Home » Art & Music » Introduction to Film » The Story, Part I

Geri U.

Geri U.

The Story, Part I

Slide Duration:

Table of Contents

Section 1: Introduction
The Power of Visual Storytelling

10m 1s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:07
Why Visual Storytelling?
0:30
Why Visual Storytelling?
0:31
Types of Film and Video Content
1:40
Personal
1:41
Educational Videos
2:10
Video Games
2:26
Industrials
2:36
Web Content
3:08
Content for Distribution to a Mass Audience
3:29
More Content for Distribution to a Mass Audience
4:28
Goals of a Moving Image
5:05
Goals of a Moving Image
5:06
Examples
5:43
Define and Achieving Goals
6:28
Types of Goals
7:04
Why Defining Goals is Important
7:34
Tools
7:35
Resources
8:25
Successful Producers of Video and Film
9:07
Remember to be Creative!
9:28
The Production Process & Team

9m 26s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:06
Pre-Production
0:32
Develop the Idea
0:53
Treatment to Shooting Script
1:24
Plan
1:45
Execute Plan
2:35
Production
3:42
Production Process
3:43
Post-Production
4:09
Edit Picture
4:10
Edit Sound
4:32
Color Correct
4:39
Output Highest Resolution as a Final Master
4:58
Marketing
5:15
Crew
6:10
Pre-Production Crew
6:11
Production Crew
7:12
Post-Production Crew
8:08
Section 2: The Story
The Story, Part I

11m 58s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:08
The Idea
0:26
Life Experiences
0:27
History
1:29
Research
2:03
Look Around
2:19
Brainstorm
2:29
Stream of Conscious
2:58
More Ways to Develop the Idea Further
4:05
The Story
6:00
A Central Character
6:01
A Dramatic Situation
6:45
Actions and Stakes
7:18
Beginning, Middle, and End
8:06
Create a Simple Conflict/Need Statement
8:43
Example of a Simple Conflict/Need Statement
9:04
What Makes an Idea Cinematic?
10:14
The Story, Part II

9m 12s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:08
Create an Image and Sound Script
0:16
List Everything You Hear and See
0:17
The Outline
2:19
The Outline
2:20
The Script
3:18
Single Column Script
3:19
Two Column Script
3:32
Single Column
3:51
Elements of the Single Column Script
3:52
Key Elements of the Single Column Script
4:49
More Key Elements of a Single Column Script
5:37
Two Column
6:37
Two Column
6:38
Video Column
7:47
Audio Column
8:12
Section 3: The Basics of using the Camera
Parts of the Camera & Their Function

20m 3s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:08
Parts of the Camera
0:24
Mechanisms of the Camera System
0:25
Parts of the Camera
1:33
Example: Professional Camera
1:48
Example: Compact Camera
2:12
The Lens
2:35
Optical Image
2:36
Field of View & Focal Length
4:00
Wide Angle Lens
4:23
Narrow Angle Lens, Long Lens, Telephoto Lens
4:33
'Normal' Lens
4:44
Angle of View
5:06
Narrow Angle of View
5:26
Wide Angle of View
5:33
Angle of View for Normal Lens
5:38
Depth of Fields
5:46
Depth of Field
5:47
Example of Depth of Field
6:33
Define Plane of Critical Focus
6:53
Calibrating Your Zoom
7:47
Plane of Critical Focus
8:28
Zoom Lens
9:35
Zoom Lens
9:36
Zoom Ratio or Range
9:57
Lens Speed
10:24
Lens Speed
10:25
Lens Iris and F-Stop
11:00
Lens Iris
11:01
F-Stop
11:27
Elements that Impact Depth of Field
12:31
Focal Length
12:32
Iris Opening
12:45
Subject to Camera Distance
12:53
Camera Body
13:25
Beam Splitter
13:37
CCD
14:11
CMOS
14:46
Light Sensitive Pixels
15:02
View Finder
15:20
View Finder
15:21
Recording Device
16:00
Onboard or Remote
16:01
Digital Format
16:32
Analogue
16:40
Mounting System
16:48
Tripod
16:50
Monopod
18:05
Body Brace or Shoulder Mount
18:25
Steadicam
18:39
Tripod Dolly
18:56
Camera Pedestals
19:06
Camera Dollies
19:18
Hand Held
19:27
Section 4: The Basics of Composition
Composition, Part I

12m 58s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:09
Composition
0:31
Compositional Choices
0:32
Elements and Choices of Composition
1:15
Aspect Ratio
1:34
Aspect Ratio Overview
1:35
16x9
2:25
4x3
2:40
16x9 with TV Safe Marks
2:52
Example: 4x3
3:28
Example: 16x9
3:59
Example: 16x9 with TV SAFE Marks
4:12
Field of View
4:39
Field of View
4:40
Terminology
5:20
Terminology Overview
5:21
Extreme Wide Shot
7:08
Wide Shot or Long Shot
7:50
Medium Shot
8:44
Close Up
9:04
Extreme Close Up
9:45
Medium Wide Shot
10:13
Medium Close Up
11:14
Over the Shoulder Shot
11:34
Two-Shot
12:24
Composition, Part II

14m 44s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:07
Composition
0:35
Compositional Choices
0:36
Camera Angle
1:31
Camera Angle
1:32
High Angle
2:30
Low Angle
3:06
Eye Level
3:57
Vectors
4:10
Vectors Overview
4:11
Graphic Vectors
5:55
Index Vectors: Overview
7:17
Index Vectors: Off Screen & Eye Line Direction
8:28
Motion Vectors
11:10
Why are Vectors Important?
13:13
Section 5: Camera Workshop
Camera Workshop, Part I

29m 11s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:08
Parts of the Camera, Part 1
1:40
Camera Body: Power
1:41
Camera Body: Camera Mode vs. VTR/Playback
2:12
Camera Body: Record
2:44
Parts of the Camera, Part 2
3:20
Power Supply
3:21
Lens
4:05
Recording Device
5:13
Parts of the Camera, Part 3
6:05
Menu Display
6:06
Zebra Display
6:58
White Balance
7:39
Manual Focus vs. Auto Focus
8:54
Manual Iris vs. Auto Iris,
9:13
Gain
9:24
Manual Shutter vs. Auto Shutter
10:05
Manual Mode
10:26
Looking Through the Viewfinder
10:58
Looking Through the Viewfinder
10:59
Viewfinder with TV Safe Marks
13:31
TV Safe Marks
13:32
The Lens
14:17
Focus the Lens
14:18
Zoom In and Out
14:42
Calibrate the Lens
14:54
Parts of the Tripod
17:01
Mounting Head
17:02
Pan/Tilt Handles
19:56
Center Column
20:15
Tripod Body
20:55
Camera Workshop Part I Check List
21:56
Mount Your Camera
22:34
Identify the Mounting Plate
22:40
Take the Lens Cap Off
22:55
Identify Power Supply
23:31
Identify Power Button
23:54
Identify Camera mode vs. VTR/Playback
24:08
Identify Record Button
24:20
Identify Menu Display
24:31
Practice Navigating & Selecting Menus
24:41
Identify Lens
25:14
Identify Recording Device Mechanism
25:49
Identify and Lock/Unlock All Locks on Tripod
26:11
Heighten and Lower the Tripod
26:33
Drags: Pan/Tilt
26:53
Identify the Frame
27:20
Zoom In and Out
27:48
Focus the Lens
28:03
Camera Workshop, Part II

28m 44s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:06
Rule of Thirds
1:57
Rule of Thirds
1:58
Center Framing versus Rule of Thirds
3:29
Framing
4:19
Head Room
4:20
Edge Room
5:08
Single Versus 2 Shot
5:36
Single Shot
5:37
Two Shot
5:53
X, Y , and Z Axis
6:08
The X, Y , and Z Axis
6:09
Controlling Camera and Object Movement
6:53
Preset Your Focus as Much as You Can
6:54
Limit Excess Camera Movement
8:17
Define Your Balance
9:37
Handheld: Use Your Body to Absorb Shock
10:50
Handheld: Wide Lenses & Focal Lengths
11:22
Moving the Camera
11:53
Tilt vs. Ped
13:05
Tilt
13:06
Ped
13:40
Example: Tilt & Ped
14:36
Pan vs. Track
16:37
Pan
16:38
Track or Truck
16:52
Example: Panning
18:10
Dolly In, Dolly Out
19:33
Dolly In or Dolly Out
19:34
Zoom In, Zoom Out
20:44
A Zoom is a Change in Lens Focal Length
20:45
More On The Zoom
22:03
Focus the Lens
22:04
Calibrate the Lens
22:28
Zoom In and Out
22:38
Example: Zooming
22:57
Camera Workshop Part II Check List
24:20
Frame Up a CU (Close Up)
24:21
Frame a MED (Single)
25:20
Frame Up a 2 Shot - Medium
25:40
Frame Up a 2 Shot - Wide
25:46
Camera Workshop Part II Check List
25:54
Have a Subject Sit in a Chair and Stand
25:57
Have a Subject Walk L to R along the X Axis
26:35
Have a Subject Walk Away From and Into the camera Along the Z Axis
27:23
Practice Zooming In and Out
27:48
Section 4: Lighting
Basics of Lighting, Part I

19m 24s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:10
Light Defined and Categorized
0:39
What is Light?
0:40
How Do We Qualify and Quantify Light?
1:10
Types of Light
1:54
Directional
1:55
Diffused
2:23
Light Intensity
3:27
Light Intensity
3:28
Foot Candle
4:05
LUX or Lumens
4:30
Baselight
4:48
Measuring Light Intensity
5:51
Incident Light vs. Reflective Light
5:52
Contrast
7:04
Contrast
7:05
Spot Meter & Contrast Ratio
8:04
Three Ways to Lower Contrast
8:35
Brightest Areas vs. Darkest Areas
9:39
Shadows
10:29
Shadows Overview
10:30
Attached Shadows
10:59
Cast Shadows
11:40
Example: Attached Shadows
12:11
Example: Cast Shadows
12:42
Falloff
13:11
Example: Falloff
13:49
Color
14:43
Additive Primary Colors, RGB
14:44
Subtractive Color Mixing
15:31
Generating Colors with Electron Gun
15:53
Color Temperature
16:15
White Balance
18:01
Basics of Lighting, Part II

30m 59s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:08
Lighting Instruments
0:44
Spot Lights Overview
0:45
Spot Light: Fresnels
2:04
Spot Light: Fluorescent Fresnels
5:51
Portable Spot Lights
7:15
Flood Lights
8:01
Ellipsoidal Spot
9:40
Floodlight Bank
10:24
Cyc Light (Cyclorama Light)
10:31
Small EFP Flood
10:38
Safety
10:52
Electricity
11:18
Heat
12:38
Placing & Securing Lights
13:44
Eyes
14:50
Lighting Techniques
15:23
Triangle Lighting or 3 Point Light
16:16
Four Point Lighting
19:02
Two Point Lighting
19:38
High Key vs. Low Key
20:41
Example: High Key Vs. Low Key
21:39
Light Plot & Studio Lighting
22:06
Field Lighting Outdoor
25:42
Field Lighting Indoor
27:06
Prep for Field Production
28:10
Section 5: Audio
Basics of Audio, Part I

17m 52s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:12
Sound
0:41
What is Sound?
0:42
Microphones Transduce Sound
1:10
Signal Flow
1:42
Microphones
2:43
Three Main Ways of Categorizing Microphones
2:44
How Do They Hear: Pick Up Pattern & Polar Pattern
3:34
How Do They Hear: Omnidirectional vs. Unidirectional
4:42
How They are Made: Dynamic
6:15
How They are Made: Condenser
7:25
How They are Made: Ribbon
10:24
How They are Generally Used: Lavaliers
11:44
How They are Generally Used: Hand Mic
13:19
How They are Generally Used: Boom
14:08
How They are Generally Used: Desk Microphones & Stand Microphones
15:29
How They are Generally Used: Headset & Wireless or Radio Microphones
16:54
Basics of Audio, Part II

21m 41s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:09
Sound Control: Audio Mixer
0:40
Field Production
0:41
Faders and Pot
1:33
MIC versus Line Inputs
4:13
Sound Calibration
5:40
Live Field Mixing
6:08
Multiple Mic Inputs
6:23
More Sophisticated Audio Mixer
6:51
Cables
7:42
XLR
7:43
Phone Plug, RCA Phono Plug, & Mini Plug
8:54
Type of Adapters Connectors
9:07
Patching
9:40
In / Out Signal Flow
9:50
How to Cable
10:01
Sound Recording
10:52
Analog Tape
10:53
Digital
11:33
Sound Aesthetics
12:39
Context
12:40
Figure-ground
15:00
Perspective
16:09
Continuity
17:12
Energy
19:32
Section 6: Editing Basics
Editing Basics, Part I

33m 26s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:06
What Does an Editor Do?
1:14
Tell a Story
1:15
Creating Narrative Space & Time
2:37
Creating Space
2:58
Creating Space
2:59
Creating Time
4:38
Creating Time
4:39
Composition
6:32
What is Composition?
6:33
Field of View Choice
7:56
Camera Angle Choice
8:43
Focus & Depth of Field
9:11
Rule of Thirds
9:31
Negative Space
9:41
Highlights & Shadows
10:00
Colors & Texture
10:37
Vectors
10:44
Vectors
11:13
Vectors in Composition
11:14
Filmmakers & Vectors
11:26
Three Kinds of Vectors
12:16
Why are Vectors Important?
12:26
Graphic Vectors
13:09
Index Vectors
13:48
Motion Vectors
15:59
Leading the Eye with Vectors from Shot to Shot
16:29
Leading the Eye with Vectors from Shot to Shot
16:30
Rhythm and Tempo
17:05
Rhythm and Tempo
17:06
Sound Design
19:30
Editors Make Choices Regarding Sound
19:31
Three Tracks of Sound
20:11
Diegetic Sound
20:43
Diegetic Sound
20:44
Non-Diegetic Sound
22:10
Non-diegetic Sound
22:11
Dialogue
23:52
Production Sound
23:53
ADR
24:16
Sound FX
25:16
Sound FX
25:17
Music
26:56
Music
26:57
Titles and Text
27:39
Editors Design and Make Choices Regarding Titles & Text
27:40
Graphics
28:14
Graphics
28:15
Character Generated Material
29:00
Post Production
29:01
Associative Editing
30:10
Associative Editing
30:11
Building Performance
31:51
Building Performance
31:52
Editing Basics, Part II

36m 15s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:07
Continuity Editing
0:49
Continuous Edit
0:50
What is Coverage?
3:34
What is Coverage?
3:35
Crossing the Line
4:51
Crossing the Line
4:52
Simple Coverage
5:37
Coverage of a Simple Scene
5:38
Simple Coverage: Example Floor Plan
6:12
Crossing the Line
7:53
Crossing the Line
7:54
180 Degree Rule
8:42
Example: Assembly
9:11
Example: Rough Cut
12:16
Example: Fine Cut
12:38
Example: Crossing the Line
12:52
Jump Cuts
13:21
Jump in Time
13:22
Miss Matched Action
14:08
Matching Action
15:22
Continuity of Action between Shots
15:23
Move Action Forward from Shot A to Shot B
16:06
L Cuts and J Cuts
18:03
L Cuts
18:04
J Cuts
21:38
Role of the Editor
23:57
Role of the Editor
23:58
Workflow
27:56
Workflow
27:57
Before You Begin
29:01
The Assembly Process
30:55
Organization of Your Material
30:56
Find Your Story
31:36
The Cuts
31:47
The Rough Cut
31:48
The First Cut
32:40
The Fine Cut
34:03
Locking Picture and Sound
34:59
Lock Picture
35:00
Sound Editing
35:29
Finalize Text, Graphics, and any Computer Generated Images
35:35
Lock Sound & Master Output
35:58
Section 7: Coverage
Coverage

20m 41s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:06
What is Coverage?
0:50
What is Coverage?
0:51
Narrative Cinematic Language
1:41
Camera Shots and Angles
2:09
Continuous & Fluid Editing
2:28
Continuity Editing
2:54
Change of Image Size
2:55
Change of Camera Angle
3:04
Can Not Cross the Line
3:41
Match Action
3:47
Eyelines Must Match
4:00
Crossing the Line
5:00
Cinematic Space
5:01
When a Character Moves The Line Moves
6:30
Characters Backgrounds, Screen Direction, and Eyelines
6:55
Looking Left and Right
7:19
Following the 180 Degree Rule
8:14
When You Cross The Line
9:15
Simple Coverage
10:01
Coverage of a Simple Scene
10:02
Wide 2 Shot
10:25
Medium 2 Shot
10:42
Single Medium
10:51
Single Close Up
11:10
Example: Simple Coverage Floor Plan
11:41
More Choices for Coverage
13:46
Wide 2 Shot
13:47
Medium 2 Shot
13:54
Medium of Character A or B
14:01
Close Up of Character A or B
14:06
Over the Shoulder of A or B
14:08
Master Shot
14:17
Establishing Shot
15:00
Insert Shots & Cut Away
15:47
Cross Shot or OS
18:13
Cross Shots versus Over the Shoulder Shots (OS)
18:14
Section 8: The Visual Image
Basics of the Digital Video System

34m 24s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:07
Analog vs. Digital Signal
0:47
Analog Signal
0:48
Digital Signal
2:28
The Pros and Cons of Digital
3:10
Disadvantage of Digital Signal
3:11
Advantages of Digital Signal
4:27
Broadcast Standards
6:01
ATSC, NTSC, and the Broadcast Standards
6:02
Digital Formats
7:15
Know Your Format
7:16
Display Formats
8:13
Media Formats
8:52
Recording Formats
9:06
Audio/Video Codec
9:37
Media Formats
9:58
Tape Formats
9:59
File Based Formats
10:33
Recording Formats
10:47
Recording Formats
10:48
Shooting Mode
11:24
Aspect Ratio
11:41
Frame Rate
11:50
Resolution
12:00
Encoding System
12:26
Data Rate
12:36
Aspect Ratio
12:49
16x9 and 4x3
12:50
Frame Rate
13:54
Frame Rate
13:55
Scanning
15:57
Scanning
15:58
CCD Chip
16:34
Interlaced Scanning
18:12
Interlaced Scanning
18:13
Progressive Scanning
19:42
Progressive Scanning
19:43
24P
20:38
24P
20:39
Resolution
21:41
Resolution Overview
21:42
Factors Impacting Resolution
22:15
ATSC Format Resolution
22:36
Standard Definition DV
23:05
High-Definition
23:19
Sample Rates
24:23
Analog-to-Digital Converter (ADC) Sample Rates
24:24
Compression
25:42
Compression
25:43
Codecs
26:11
Decompress the Data
26:17
Lossy Compression
26:38
Lossless Compression
27:36
Ultra High End, Uncompressed, 2K, and 4K
28:31
Ultra High End, Uncompressed, 2K, and 4K
28:32
Audio and Video Codecs
31:21
Audio and Video Codecs
31:22
Codecs
31:54
JPEG, MPEG-2, MPEG
31:55
Proprietary Codecs
32:27
Suggested Settings for Digital Video

6m 4s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:08
Digital Formats
0:25
Recording Format Choices
0:26
Editing System
0:50
Specifications for Broadcast
1:00
Recording Formats
1:25
Shooting Mode
1:36
Aspect Ratio
1:44
Frame Rate
1:50
Resolution
1:56
More on Frame Rates
2:09
Frame Rates
2:10
Suggested Settings
3:57
Shoot Everything 16x9
3:58
Ignore 30p
4:31
Broadcasting SD, DV, or DVD
4:43
Film or D-Cinema
5:03
HD Signal or Screen on HD Ready Equipment
5:25
Section 9: Prepping to Shoot
Prepping to Shoot

41m 10s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:07
Before You Shoot
0:25
Finish Developing Your Script
0:26
Determine the Creative Visualization of Your Project
2:10
Determine the Creative Element of Sound
3:29
Write a Treatment
4:11
Determine Location Needs
4:33
Determine and Gather Sets, Props, and Costumes
4:46
Determine the Sound Needs of Your Project
4:53
Determine Equipment Needs
5:16
Create a Schedule
5:40
Determine Budget Needs
6:48
Casting and Rehearsals
7:54
Create Shot Lists
8:15
Create Overhead/Floor Plans
8:22
Create all the Logistical Materials You Need
8:37
Distribute Materials
8:56
Script
9:15
Script Format
9:16
Script Breakdown & Production Needs
11:43
Pre-Visualization
13:27
Cinematographer: Overall Camera Work & Lighting Style
13:28
Production Designer: Images, Colors, & Textures
16:26
Treatment
18:49
Treatment
18:50
Know Your Locations
20:21
Location Scout
20:22
Permits
20:50
Accessibility
21:54
Blocking Off and Containing the Space
22:42
Noise Issues
23:21
Safety Issues
23:31
Communicate with People Who Own the Location
24:09
Basics for Cast and Crew
25:40
Shot Lists
28:12
Shot Lists
28:13
Example of a Shot List
31:33
Floor Plans
32:17
Bird's Eye View or Overhead Floor Plan
32:18
Lighting Scheme Floor Plan
35:07
Storyboards
36:21
Storyboards
36:22
Schedule
37:12
Schedule
37:13
Sample Daily Shoot Schedule
37:58
Sample Daily Shoot Schedule
37:59
Food and Snacks
39:50
Food and Snacks
39:51
Section 10: Dramatic Story Telling
Dramatic Story Telling

6m 4s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:06
From Story Idea to Dramatic Art
0:45
What Makes an Idea Dramatic?
0:46
Conflict
2:30
Conflict
2:31
Person versus Person
3:36
Person Versus Environment or Social Institution
3:50
Person Versus a Task
4:18
Person Against Themselves
4:56
Objectives
5:34
Character's Objective
5:35
Super-Objectives
6:40
Super-Objectives
6:41
Obstacles
7:41
Obstacles
7:42
Stakes
8:17
Stakes
8:18
Actions
9:11
Actions
9:12
Examples of Actions
9:57
Result Directing
10:52
Telling an Actor They are Sad
10:53
Instead Make It Active
11:38
Three Act Structure
12:09
Act 1
13:06
Act 2
14:34
Act 3
15:20
Working With Crew
16:00
Working With the Crew as a Director
16:01
Section 11: Documentary
Documentary Considerations, Part I

39m 50s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:09
The Role of Non-Fiction Filmmaking
0:51
The Role of Non-Fiction Filmmaking
0:52
Documentary and Society
3:31
Information
3:56
Propaganda
4:02
Public Opinion
4:18
Education
4:22
Public Policy
4:40
Cultural Envelope
4:51
Documentary Film Language
5:07
Characters
5:08
Composition
5:46
Structure
5:52
Narrative
6:03
Argument
6:07
Elements of Documentary Production
6:18
Script
6:19
Formats
7:19
Crew Positions
7:37
Funding
8:14
Three Phases of Production
8:58
Documentary and Technology
9:14
The Filmmaker's Toolbox
9:15
Mobility
10:06
Accessibility
10:53
Distribution
11:27
Documentary Styles
12:33
Expository
12:34
Observational
13:21
Interactive
14:04
Experimental
14:34
Hybrid
15:25
Ethics in Documentary Filmmaking
16:10
The First Amendment
16:11
The Legal, Social and Moral Responsibilities of Documentary Filmmakers
16:59
Three Phases of Documentary
18:32
Pre-production
18:53
Production
19:50
Post-Production
20:40
More on the Pre-Interview
23:49
More on the Pre-Interview
23:50
The Documentary Idea
26:29
Three Classic Components of the Language of Documentary
26:30
Documentary Production: The Place
27:10
Place
27:11
Documentary Production: Event
28:56
What are Events?
28:57
Your Goals
30:21
Plan Your Possible Shots Ahead of Time
32:00
Documentary Production: The Interview
33:01
Formal Sit Down Interviews
33:02
Other Types of Interview
34:06
Will You Be On Camera?
35:13
Structure Your Questions
35:50
Have a List of Questions
37:06
Working with a Camera Person
37:40
Get B-Roll, Cutaways, Inserts
38:12
Documentary Considerations, Part II

13m 4s

Intro
0:00
Lesson Overview
0:07
Cinéma-Vérité
0:13
Cinéma-Vérité
0:14
Documentary and the Propaganda Debate
1:55
Documentary and the Propaganda Debate
1:56
Political Advocacy in Documentary
3:03
Propaganda, Objectivity, and Subjectivity
3:04
Political Advocacy
3:55
The Provocateur in Documentary Filmmaking
4:48
Documentary, War and History
5:50
World War
5:51
Documentary and Vietnam War
6:49
Fox News War
7:10
Historical Documentary
7:44
Other Forms of Documentary
8:31
The Art of Documentary
8:32
The Mocumentary
8:56
The Poetic Documentary
9:03
The Documentary Diary
9:26
Documentary Departures and Variations
9:42
Formula, Commercialism, Entertainment vs. Information
9:43
TV News and News Magazines
10:38
TV Talk Shows
10:56
Reality TV
11:06
DocuDramas
11:38
Glam Pieces
12:31
Loading...
This is a quick preview of the lesson. For full access, please Log In or Sign up.
For more information, please see full course syllabus of Introduction to Film
Bookmark & Share Embed

Share this knowledge with your friends!

Copy & Paste this embed code into your website’s HTML

Please ensure that your website editor is in text mode when you paste the code.
(In Wordpress, the mode button is on the top right corner.)
  ×
  • - Allow users to view the embedded video in full-size.

  • Discussion

  • Download Lecture Slides

  • Table of Contents

Please login to ask a question and view discussion.

Start Learning Now

Our free lessons will get you started (Adobe Flash® required).
Get immediate access to our entire library.

Sign up for Educator.com

Membership Overview

  • Unlimited access to our entire library of courses.
  • Search and jump to exactly what you want to learn.
  • *Ask questions and get answers from the community and our teachers!
  • Practice questions with step-by-step solutions.
  • Download lesson files for programming and software training practice.
  • Track your course viewing progress.
  • Download lecture slides for taking notes.
  • Learn at your own pace... anytime, anywhere!

The Story, Part I

Lecture Slides are screen-captured images of important points in the lecture. Students can download and print out these lecture slide images to do practice problems as well as take notes while watching the lecture.

  • Intro 0:00
  • Lesson Overview 0:08
  • The Idea 0:26
    • Life Experiences
    • History
    • Research
    • Look Around
    • Brainstorm
    • Stream of Conscious
    • More Ways to Develop the Idea Further
  • The Story 6:00
    • A Central Character
    • A Dramatic Situation
    • Actions and Stakes
    • Beginning, Middle, and End
    • Create a Simple Conflict/Need Statement
    • Example of a Simple Conflict/Need Statement
    • What Makes an Idea Cinematic?
Educator®

Please sign in to participate in this lecture discussion.

Resetting Your Password?
or
Still having trouble? Contact us
OR

Start Learning Now

Our free lessons will get you started (Adobe Flash® required).
 Get immediate access to our entire library.

Membership Overview

  • Available 24/7. Unlimited Access to Our Entire Library.
  • Search and jump to exactly what you want to learn.
  • *Ask questions and get answers from the community and our teachers!
  • Practice questions with step-by-step solutions.
  • Download lecture slides for taking notes.
  • Track your course viewing progress.
  • Accessible anytime, anywhere with our Android and iOS apps.