Social and moral conditions), often with magical healing, restorative properties (or mythical), perfect state or place (especially in its laws, government, Of America), WGA (Writers Guild of America), SAG (Screen Actors Guild),ĪSC (American Society of Cinematographers), etc.Ī literary term meaning a protagonist or narrator whose perspective is skewed to their own perspective, producing a portrayal of events that may or may not be accurate or truthful the lack of credibility may be deliberate or due to a lack of knowledgeĮxamples: Rashomon (1950, Jp.) - four protagonists communicated completely different perspectives on the same incident in the twist ending of The Usual Suspects (1995), Verbal Kint's (Kevin Spacey) description of events was revealed to be deliberately misleading in Memento (2000), the lead character, suffering from severe amnesia, provided a very unreliable narrative In the motion picture industry (e.g., directors, actors, writers, etc.),Īnd help those individuals negotiate contracts, receive recognition, pursue Organizations that represent professionals Usually independently-made, without the traditional sources of funding or Than normal, causing an indistinct, dimly-lit, unclear image lacking Refers to a film shot that has less light To be in fast motion often used to produce a comic effect The frame rate of a camera, by shooting at less than the standardĢ4 fps, so that the captured image, when normally projected, will appear Pushed down a flight of stairs by Richard WidmarkĪnd muted acting performance contrast with overacting Mildred Dunnock as the wheelchair bound old lady in Kiss of Death (1947) Network (1976) Elsa Lanchester, creditedĪs Mary Shelley, but uncredited for the role of the Bride ('the Monster's Star plays that is not credited in the credits or in the film's poster ĭebut in the role of Peter Finchs assassin in Sidney Lumets Jack Nicholson in Broadcast News (1987), Gene Hackman in The Firm Opening credits contrast with cameo and uncredited role.īest Years of Our Lives (1946), Bill Murray in Tootsie (1982), (sometimes minor) star that is officially credited (usually in the end credits),īut no mention (or billing) is made in the film's advertisements or the Originally a professional cassette tape format now being supplanted by newĭigital formats a competing tape format was the inferior 1/2' VHS

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