Comm 150 Exam 2
dialogue
2001 has less than 40 minutes of...
a subjective non-verbal experience
2001 is..
stop action animation
2001 uses
Arthur Clarke's short story: the Sentinel
2001 was based on
center of 50s films
Character's psychological development, tried to visualize the internal dynamics as opposed to just providing action for exposition.
Max Shumacher
Ethical programming, truth meaning, etc that is past its moment
The Sacco-Vanzetti Story
Lumet achieved notoriety for his TV drama on
old hollywood production code(hayes code)
The films could be more edgy and could show more of the sordid stuff of life which also helped differentiate movies from TV.
Adolescents obsessed with their own creature comforts
The middle class men of Mr Robinson's generation in The Graduate could best be described as?
the graduate ending
They are going back to the suburbs they were trying to escape all along.
women
They represent this leisured class of people and its relentless conformity.
how the passage of time is conveyed
Through the interesting visual transitions which are elliptical (jump forward) in their sense of time. By the sense of repetition between the places represented in the match-cuts By the choice of music. "April comes she will" is about the course of a love affair set against the changes of seasons. By Ben's change in appearance and behavior.
howard beadle
Throwback to Golden Era. A "mandarin" of television
reason for using Simon and Garfunkel
Using a music so associated with the generation of the protagonist allowed the music to be part of the cultural critique present in the rest of the movie
a jump cut
What technique did Kubrick use to transition the film from the past to the future?
The moralistic representation of sex and violence
Which of the following themes does not belong to the cinema of the 1960s associated with the Hollywood Renaissance?
lumet directing 12 angry men
a critical success and established him as a formidable director who excelled at theatrical adaptations, especially psychodramas.
satire
a form of storytelling that employs irony
dr.strangelove
a satire of the Cold War logic, which was his real breakout film in that it finally showed his particular styles and treatment of themes, exemplary of the style kubrick is known for
The Ford
a significant detail that connotes intimacy
irony
a use of language whereby the implied meaning is the exact opposite of the literal meaning.
What is the final irony of The Graduate?
after working so hard to reject the normative lifestyle associated with his parents, Elaine and Ben seem destined to repeat it
men
all seem to be adolescents who have escaped into their own creature comforts rather than growing up
plastics
another name for the suburban lives bens parents live
the center of the ideas that Kubrick wanted to pursue
arthur c. clarke's novels, such as Childhood's End and The City and the Stars
influenced the younger generation of filmmakers
avant-garde stylistic challenges to linear Hollywood narratives seen in the the French New Wave, Italian neo-realism and other types of international cinema.
ben and mrs.robinson's relationship
based on psychological manipulation and conflict.
the graduate original screenplay
began with Benjamin delivering a speech at his college commencement, where the wind blows his notes off the podium just as he is about to explain what the meaning of college was. He awakens to find his plane about to land.
1948
beginning of ten year television period
network
begins with a situation that speaks to the political economic changes in the industry and their impact on members of the old guard
ben's house
castle-like façade which conveys a sense of over-protection
water
comes to connote the feeling of being submerged and trapped in this world. He wants a future that is different from this constricting, yet meaningless world of his parents.
frank hackett
corporate man
stanley kubrick
directed 2001. Bronx, New York. Son of Austro-Romanian Jewish immigrants. His father, Jacques, a doctor, was concerned that his obviously intelligent son did not seem to apply himself to anything.
Alfred Hitchcock
directed rear window born in London 1899, son of Green grocer. Family was Catholic, and this was the Victorian era, so both senses of morality influenced his work
mike nichols
directed the graduate, attended the University of Chicago and worked with an improvisation comedy troupe the Compass players,
sidney lumet
directed the network, Born into a theatrical family in Philadelphia. His family moved to NY when he was one because his father, Baruch, and mother, Eugenia, were part of a vibrant Yiddish theater scene.
mgm and united artists
financed the network
slitscan photography
for the wormhole sequence
suspense thriller
genre hitchcock invented
united artists
got international distribution rights to the network
mgm
got north american distrubiton rights to the network
Frederick Ordway and Harry Lange,
had assisted some of the major contractors in the aerospace industry and NASA with developing advanced space vehicle concepts, as technical advisors on the film.
robert o'brien of mgm
had faith in Kubrick's vision, and gave him almost unlimited license and control over the production of 2001.
satiric irony
has a distancing effect on the audience, forcing viewers to look at things in a different way. It often uses the same terms and ideas of the dominant paradigm and turns them around, exposing them and holding them up for ridicule or farce.
The kinetic movement of the camera
helps make the viewer anxious like Ben
the uncanny
hitchcock had an attraction to
subjective
hitchcock is famous for what kind of camera
catholic parents and victorian era
hitchcock's influence
drama is life with the dull bits left out
hitchcocks definition of drama
extreme close up
how does hitchcock emphasize jeff's love for lisa
Paddy Cheyefsky
is considered one of the most renowned dramatists of the Golden Age of Television, due to his intimate and naturalistic dramas of the 1950s.
professional voyeur
jeff is a
detail
key to suspense
fear and desire
kubrick's First narrative feature film
lightning quick director
lumen became known as a
elaine may
mike nichols teamed up with her They would have a long standing standup act that took him to Broadway. He began directing on Broadway in 1961, where he had great success.
the 1950s
more self-conscious about style and filming, fewer films were shot on soundstages and more attention was paid toward trying to make things look real rather than cinematically perfect.
hand held camera
n The Graduate, which of the following techniques is not used in the montage sequence characterizing Ben and Mrs. Robinson's affair, featuring the song April Comes She Will?
dustin hoffman
played ben braddock(the graduate)
wendell corey
played detective doyle(rear window)
gary lockwood
played dr. frank poole(2001) astronaut with pug nose
keir dullea
played dr.dave bowman(2001) skinny tall one main character
katharine ross
played elaine robinson(the graduate)
jim stewart
played l.b. jeff jeffries(rear window)
grace kelly
played lisa fremont(rear window)
judith evelyn
played miss lonelyhearts(rear window)
william daniels
played mr.braddock(the graduate)
murray hamilton
played mr.robinson(the graduate)
elizabeth wilson
played mrs.braddock(the graduate)
anne bancroft
played mrs.robinson(the graduate)
raymond burr
played scary murderer husband(rear window)
thelma Ritter
played stella(rear window)
an event that is totally unexpected(hitchcock)
pure cinematic event
most self reflexive movie
rear window is hitchcock's what?
day of the fight
rubric's first film where he broke even
visual pleasure
scopophilia
christine chubbuck
shot herself on camera as viewers watched on July 15, 1974. This idea, and the way in which tragedies like this are exploited for raitings, became the central conceit of the story.
soap operas(melodramas)
sidney lumet originally acted in
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf
started mike nichols film directing debut
lack of conversation
symbolizes the meaningless of suburban life
Diana Christensen
the generation raised on TV and the logic of TV incarnate
a coming of age film
the graduate is
charles webb's novel
the graduate was based on
classification and ratings administration
the old production code administration was replaced by the, the basis for the form of self-regulation that we see today
berkeley
the symbol in popular culture of 1960s social rebellion.
programming in the early 50s
was modified versions of established radio shows or live theater, partly because the major networks (CBS and NBC) did not want Hollywood to compete and they pushed against it being an outlet for the distribution of film.
kubrick's first films
were self-financed documentary shorts for RKO pictures, while he was still working at Look.
dark comedy
what do the newlyweds represent?
the uncanny
what do the thorwalds represent?
melodrama and pathos
what does miss lonelyhearts represt
the helicopter
what was added in post production of rear window
it has to be murder by cornell woolrich
what was rear window based on
dial m for murder
what was rear window originally called
all on one set
where was rear window shot
John Michael Hayes
who adapted the rear window script
mgm then paramount
who did alfred hitchcock work for
Calder Willingham and Buck Henry (who plays the hotel clerk)
who did mike nichols adapt the novel with
younger crowds
who did the movie industry have to attract in the 50s
the mcguffin
word for misdirecting the audience