Across
- 5. The process of creating and developing characters in a film. The characterisation of Katniss Everdeen in "The Hunger Games" portrays her as a strong, resourceful heroine.
- 6. The main character or hero of a film. Katniss Everdeen is the protagonist of "The Hunger Games" trilogy.
- 9. The structure and flow of the story within a film. The narrative of "The Hunger Games" follows Katniss Everdeen's journey from reluctant tribute to rebel icon.
- 13. A recurring element or pattern in a film's narrative, imagery, or symbolism. The motif of fire and flames symbolizes rebellion and defiance in "The Hunger Games".
- 16. The interpretation and performance of a character by an actor. Jennifer Lawrence's portrayal of Katniss Everdeen in "The Hunger Games" captures her strength and vulnerability.
- 19. Clues or hints that suggest future events in a film. The early scenes of Katniss hunting in the forest foreshadow her survival skills in "The Hunger Games".
- 20. The placement of two elements side by side for contrast or comparison. The juxtaposition of Katniss's humble origins with the opulence of the Capitol highlights the disparities in "The Hunger Games".
- 21. twist An unexpected turn of events in the storyline of a film. The plot twist involving the rule change in "The Hunger Games" alters the dynamics of the competition.
- 22. The conclusion or outcome of the central conflict in a film. The resolution of "The Hunger Games" sets the stage for the subsequent rebellion against the Capitol.
- 26. A category or classification of artistic works. "The Hunger Games" blends elements of dystopian fiction with the action-adventure genre.
- 27. The arrangement of visual elements within a shot. The dystopian mise-en-scène of District 12 in "The Hunger Games" reflects the bleakness of its inhabitants' lives.
- 28. The time and place in which a film's events occur. The futuristic setting of Panem in "The Hunger Games" provides a backdrop for its dystopian themes.
- 29. The process of selecting and assembling shots into a sequence. The fast-paced editing in "The Hunger Games" captures the urgency of the action scenes.
Down
- 1. The art and technique of film photography and camera work. The handheld cinematography in "The Hunger Games" creates a sense of immediacy and intensity.
- 2. The use of humor, irony, or exaggeration to critique society or individuals. "The Hunger Games" satirizes reality TV culture and the glorification of violence in media.
- 3. A literary or rhetorical device where there's a contrast between expectation and reality. The irony of the Capitol's lavish excess juxtaposed with the districts' poverty is a central theme in "The Hunger Games".
- 4. The selection of actors for particular roles in a film. The casting choices for "The Hunger Games" were praised for their authenticity and chemistry.
- 7. The distinctive approach or signature techniques of a director. Gary Ross's directorial style in "The Hunger Games" balances action with character-driven storytelling.
- 8. The spoken words between characters in a film. The dialogue in "The Hunger Games" reveals the characters' motivations and conflicts.
- 10. Digital or practical effects used to enhance visuals in a film. The visual effects in "The Hunger Games" bring to life the elaborate costumes and futuristic technology of the Capitol.
- 11. The highest point of tension or drama in a film. The climax of "The Hunger Games" occurs during the final showdown in the arena.
- 12. The character or force that opposes the protagonist. President Snow serves as the primary antagonist in "The Hunger Games" series.
- 14. The arrangement of elements within the frame of a shot. The carefully composed frames in "The Hunger Games" highlight the contrasts between the districts and the Capitol.
- 15. The music and sounds accompanying a film. The stirring soundtrack of "The Hunger Games" enhances the emotional impact of key scenes.
- 17. The use of symbols to represent ideas or concepts. The Mockingjay pin in "The Hunger Games" symbolizes rebellion and hope in the face of oppression.
- 18. The central idea or message conveyed by a film. The theme of resistance against tyranny is central to "The Hunger Games" narrative.
- 23. A series of short shots edited together to convey an idea or emotion. The training montage in "The Hunger Games" showcases Katniss's determination and skill as a competitor.
- 24. A recurring symbol, motif, or character type in storytelling. Katniss Everdeen embodies the archetype of the reluctant hero in "The Hunger Games".
- 25. The fictional world of the film, including characters, events, and settings. The diegesis of "The Hunger Games" encompasses the districts, the Capitol, and the arena.