- Shuffle
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Alphabetize
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Front First
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Both Sides
Toggle OnToggle Off
Front
How to study your flashcards.
Right/Left arrow keys: Navigate between flashcards.right arrow keyleft arrow key
Up/Down arrow keys: Flip the card between the front and back.down keyup key
H key: Show hint (3rd side).h key
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
83 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
Thomas Edison invented
|
the first practical motion picture camera and viewing device
|
|
William Dickson invented ...
|
continuous loop film fed by sprokets in a camera
|
|
Film is broken down into ...
|
Frames.
Originally: 30 Frames/Sec. NOW: 24 Frames/Sec |
|
Kinetoscope Parlors
|
1st Theaters.
Invented by Holland Bros., Opened 1894. Patrons pay $.25 to see 5 short films. |
|
The Nikelodeons
|
Projection and coin-operated machines. Popular with lower class.
Movies thought low culture, stigma against actors. |
|
George Melies/Lumiere Bros. (French)
|
Changing backgrounds and costumes. 15-20 min long. Rise of Hollywood.
|
|
Edwin S. Porter
|
Created the film narrative — The Great Train Robbery (1903)
|
|
D.W. Griffith
|
Known for making the the star system. Movie stars become "idols of consumption."
|
|
Disappearing Hollywood Films
|
Films have disappeards because of:
Disintergration: chemicals in reels, exposed to air - became mush. Absent Accounting: sheer amount of work done, poor paper work and greed. |
|
Frankenstein
|
Made by Edison. Cinema's 1st horror film.
|
|
Newsreels
|
"Seeing the News": 1912. silent, 5 min, 4-5 stories.
World Wars: Used extensively by US and 3rd Reich. "Prelude to War" (propoganda) |
|
Movies in the 1920s
|
Gamut from swashbuckling adventure, comedy (slapstick and sexy), horror and drama.
People went to the movies to be entertained. |
|
Valentino, Clara Beau and Chaney Jr,
|
All stars of the 1920s. Beau was the "It" girl.
Chaney did Phantom of the Opera |
|
"The Jazz Singer"
|
(1929) Sound introduced in film. First dialogue,
|
|
Studios in the '30s and '40s
|
Big Studios (production, distribution and exhibition).
Forced theater owners to show small movies in order to get the big ones. |
|
Theaters in the '30s and '40s
|
Movie palaces. Got middle and upper class to go to the theater.
Mid-city theaters rise. People dressed up to go to the movies. |
|
Hays Code
|
The Motion Picture Production Code was the set of industry censorship guidelines which governed the production of the vast majority of United States motion pictures released by major studios from 1930 to 1968. It was originally popularly known as the Hays Code, after its creator, Will H. Hays.
|
|
Great Depression
|
Movies were an outlet; people forgot their troubles at the movies.
|
|
Color Film
|
"Gone with the Wind" and "The Wizard of OZ" both 1939
|
|
"Mrs. Miniver"
|
It was produced as a propaganda film aimed at ending American isolation from World War II, and was based on the fictional English housewife.
(1941) |
|
"Triumph des Willens"
|
A propaganda film made by Leni Riefenstahl. It chronicles the 1934 Nazi Party.
1935. Consider greatest propaganda film in history, |
|
Hollywood 10
|
Group of 10 writers and directors who refused to give testimony to the HCUA during red scare. They were fired. Blacklisted
|
|
Paramount Decision
|
1948.
Ended block booking and blind-buying between theaters and the Big 5 production companies. |
|
Science in Film
|
"Them" (1954)
"Tarantula" (1955) "Godzilla" (1954) |
|
Teenagers Dominate
|
"Rebel Without a Cause" and "Blackboard Jungle"
1954 |
|
Competition from Television
|
Rise of "Widescreen" (1962)
More adult content Less newsreels |
|
Establishment of MPAA
|
-'Whose Afraid of Virgina Wolf" (1966)
-G, GP, R and X -X not registered |
|
Success of "Easy Rider" meant ...
|
more independent films.
|
|
These 1970s movies redefined genres?
|
"The Godfather" (1972) & "The Exorcist" (1973)
|
|
Blockbusters arouse in ...
|
the mid to late '70s.
|
|
First Blockbuster ...
|
"Jaws" (1975)
|
|
Second blockbuster and soon followed by ...
|
"Star Wars" (1977)
"Close Encounters of the Third Kind" and "Superman" both 1978 |
|
The 1980s was consider
|
sequel mania time where popular films are recycled over and over.
Friday the 13th and Rocky. |
|
VHS nearly kills
|
Independent movies. People would rather rent a movie than watch a poorly made movie. Drive-ins die.
|
|
The 1990s birthed
|
CG content. New but costly, made movie going better than TV.
|
|
Most expensive Movies?
|
Cleopatra and Titanic (PoC: At World's End is up there but infkation ...)
|
|
Audiences Wow'd
|
by movies like Titanic and Armageddon.
|
|
Higgest grossing film in Britain
|
Mama Mia
|
|
Film Critic vs. Film Reviewer
|
“film criticism is actually more closely aligned with philosophy than it is commentary. The film critic tries to come to understand why film works, how it works, and what effects it has on people”
|
|
Two-Thirds of all movies produced are by
|
Independent film makers
|
|
These are less formulaic, promote a greater diversity in film?
|
Indie Films
|
|
____threatens Hollywood as movie capital?
|
Bollywood - India
|
|
Most studio revenue comes from
|
VHS/DVD/Blu-Ray sales — 25%
Domestic then foreign box offices follow. |
|
PR implies...
|
credibility,
|
|
First Press release
|
King's College commencement (1758)
|
|
4 types of PR
Press Agentry |
Not all true. 1850 - 1900.
Keyword: Promotion One way source PT BARNUM |
|
4 types of PR
Public Information |
1900 - 1920s
Keyword: Dissimination One way soure IVY LEE 'good policy makes good PR' |
|
4 types of PR
Public Relations |
1920s
Keyword: Persuasion Two-way asymmetrical EDWARD BERNEYS & DORIS FLEICHMAN pr counsul |
|
4 types of PR
Public Relations |
1960s - today
Keyword: Counseling two-way symmetrical EDWARD BERNEYS & DORIS FLEICHMAN , John Hill and Leone Baxter |
|
The collection of individual opinions on a subject of personal interest
|
Public Opinion
|
|
PR Self-Interest
|
Once tapped, opinion is hard to change.
Opinion is not aroused for long periods of time. |
|
"deliberate and systematic" efforts to "shape perceptions, manipulate cognitions and direct behavior"
|
Propoganda
|
|
Denotative (in propaganda)
|
to propagate ideas
|
|
Connotative (in propaganda)
|
to manipulate the minds through decit and distortion
|
|
Any form of non-personal presentation and promotion of ideas, goods and services usually paid for by an identified sponsor?
|
Advertising
|
|
Top 5 Ad Icons
|
1. Malboro Man
2. Ronald McDonald 3. Green Giant 4. Betty Crocker 5. Energizer Bunny |
|
Functions of Advertising (4)
|
1. Marketing
2. Educational 3. Economic 4. To be social |
|
Target Audience
|
Consumer: people who buy goods and services for personal use.
Business to Business: people who buy products for business use |
|
Advertising:
Reach |
How many people can get the ad?
|
|
Advertising:
Frequency |
How often will the ad be received?
|
|
Advertising
Selectivity |
How well does a medium reach the target consumer?
|
|
Outdoors Advertising
|
5-7 words, read at 70 mph
|
|
The Global Village
|
Marshall McLuhan knew there would be a global village long before there was one.
|
|
Dreamed of a machine to compute mathematical tables using steam power (1822)
|
Charles Babbage - later developed the "analytical engine" that could be programmed to solve problems
|
|
1st Computer?
|
ARPAnet (Advanced Research Project Agency) - by the Defense Department
|
|
Computers - 1971
|
E-mail invented
|
|
World Wide Wed invented ?
|
late 1980s
|
|
The Web ...
|
1. Emerged in 1990s
2. 233 million users (US) 3. 1.2 Billion worldwide |
|
Internet reaches
|
69.6% of population. only 67% use the internet
|
|
US and China
|
are the top two internet using countries
|
|
3 Ways to make profit on the internet
|
1. Creating content and charging
2. selling merchandise online 3. Advertising |
|
Tracking Internet Use
|
Cookies, NetTracking, Arbitron/Edison
|
|
Social Implications of the Web
|
Lack of gatekeepers, copyright problems, privacy, obscene, access,
|
|
Convergence
|
Blending diverse technologies. News in multiple forms, more complete news coverage, more complete enteratinment experience.
|
|
1931 _______ invents ________ an arcade pinball game. Banned in NY considerd a form of gambling.
|
David Gottlieb, Baffle Ball
|
|
"Space Wars"
|
Steve Russel (1961)
|
|
"Computer Space"
|
Nolan Bushnell (1971)
|
|
TV Tag?
|
(1966) by Ralph Baer. Tv based tag game.
|
|
Home TV Game
|
(1967) playeers have choice of simple games.
|
|
Ralph Baer
|
(1968) gets patent on first video game for system that generates ping-pong, volleyball, and other games ... become Odyssey
|
|
Magnavox
|
1st company to begin commercial video game development.
|
|
"Odyssey" introduced in _____, sells ________ units for $_______.
|
1971. 100,000. $100
|
|
Personal computer games invented ____.
|
1987
|