Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5449012> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 31 of
31
with 100 triples per page.
- Q5449012 subject Q7164955.
- Q5449012 abstract "In film, film grammar is defined as follows: A frame is a single still image. It is analogous to a letter. A shot is a single continuous recording made by a camera. It is analogous to a word. A scene is a series of related shots. It is analogous to a sentence. The study of transitions between scenes is described in film punctuation. A sequence is a series of scenes which together tell a major part of an entire story, such as that contained in a complete movie. It is analogous to a paragraph.The term film grammar is best understood as a creative metaphor, since the elements of film grammar described above do not stand in any strict relation of analogy to the components of grammar as understood by philology or modern linguistics.D. W. Griffith has been called the father of film grammar. Few scholars still hold that his "innovations" really began with him, but Griffith was a key figure in establishing the set of codes that have become the universal backbone of film language. He was particularly influential in popularizing "cross-cutting"—using film editing to alternate between different events occurring at the same time—in order to build suspense. He still used many elements from the "primitive" style of movie-making that predated classical Hollywood's continuity system, such as frontal staging, exaggerated gestures, minimal camera movement, and an absence of point of view shots. Some claim, too, that he "invented" the close-up shot for filming.Credit for Griffith's cinematic innovations must be shared with his cameraman of many years, Billy Bitzer. In addition, he himself credited the legendary silent star Lillian Gish, who appeared in several of his films, with creating a new style of acting for the cinema.".
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q101072.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q104183.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q11424.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q1318295.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q1352777.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q13557414.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q1485994.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q185816.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q194431.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q2166646.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q237893.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q260899.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q263963.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q282939.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q296001.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q329965.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q4129855.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q41796.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q51123.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q585697.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q7164955.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q795160.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q8091.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q8171.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q9503.
- Q5449012 wikiPageWikiLink Q9788.
- Q5449012 comment "In film, film grammar is defined as follows: A frame is a single still image. It is analogous to a letter. A shot is a single continuous recording made by a camera. It is analogous to a word. A scene is a series of related shots. It is analogous to a sentence. The study of transitions between scenes is described in film punctuation. A sequence is a series of scenes which together tell a major part of an entire story, such as that contained in a complete movie.".
- Q5449012 label "Film grammar".
- Q5449012 homepage Visual-memory.co.uk.