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Writing about Movies / Karen Gocsik, Richard Barsam. - New York, London : W. W. Norton & Company, cop. 2007. - V, 53 s. ; 23 cm.
When your film professor asks you to write about film, it's precisely those "invisible" aspects that you're expected to see. As "Looking at Movies" advises, you need to pay attention to the way the camera moves. Observe the composition (the light, shadow, and arrangement) within the frame. Think about how the film was edited. Note the sound design. In short, consider the elements that make up the film. How do they function, separately and together? Also think about the film in the context of when it was made, how, and by whom. In breaking down the film into its constituent parts, you'll be able to analyze what you see. In short, you'll be able to write a paper that transforms your thoughts and responses into writing that is appropriately academic.
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Biblioteka Główna. Wypożyczalnie
There are copies available to loan: sygn. B.932.XXIV.5 [Wypożyczalnia A] (1 egz.)
Biblioteka Główna. Czytelnie
Copies are only available in the library: sygn. B.931.XXIV.5 [Czytelnia A] (1 egz.)
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