3 Flashcards

(26 cards)

1
Q

Beyond ______ [Linda Aronson’s The 21st Century Screenplay] distinguishes among parallel narratives, tandem narratives, multiple-protagonist narratives, double-journey narratives, flashback narratives, consecutive story narratives, and fractured tandem narratives.

A

“conventional narrative structure”

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2
Q

Beyond “conventional narrative structure” [Linda Aronson’s The 21st Century Screenplay] distinguishes among ______, tandem narratives, multiple-protagonist narratives, double-journey narratives, flashback narratives, consecutive story narratives, and fractured tandem narratives.

A

parallel narratives

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3
Q

Beyond “conventional narrative structure” [Linda Aronson’s The 21st Century Screenplay] distinguishes among parallel narratives, ______, multiple-protagonist narratives, double-journey narratives, flashback narratives, consecutive story narratives, and fractured tandem narratives.

A

tandem narratives

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4
Q

Beyond “conventional narrative structure” [Linda Aronson’s The 21st Century Screenplay] distinguishes among parallel narratives, tandem narratives, ______, double-journey narratives, flashback narratives, consecutive story narratives, and fractured tandem narratives.

A

multiple-protagonist narratives

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5
Q

Beyond “conventional narrative structure” [Linda Aronson’s The 21st Century Screenplay] distinguishes among parallel narratives, tandem narratives, multiple-protagonist narratives, ______, flashback narratives, consecutive story narratives, and fractured tandem narratives.

A

double-journey narratives

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6
Q

Beyond “conventional narrative structure” [Linda Aronson’s The 21st Century Screenplay] distinguishes among parallel narratives, tandem narratives, multiple-protagonist narratives, double-journey narratives, ______, consecutive story narratives, and fractured tandem narratives.

A

flashback narratives

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7
Q

Beyond “conventional narrative structure” [Linda Aronson’s The 21st Century Screenplay] distinguishes among parallel narratives, tandem narratives, multiple-protagonist narratives, double-journey narratives, flashback narratives, ______, and fractured tandem narratives.

A

consecutive story narratives

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8
Q

Beyond “conventional narrative structure” [Linda Aronson’s The 21st Century Screenplay] distinguishes among parallel narratives, tandem narratives, multiple-protagonist narratives, double-journey narratives, flashback narratives, consecutive story narratives, ______.

A

and fractured tandem narratives.

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9
Q

…Philip Macdonald’s novel The Rynox Mystery (1933), which ______…

A

begins with an epilogue and ends with a prologue

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10
Q

…Richard Hull’s Last First (1947), which ______.

A

presents the book’s last chapter at the beginning

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11
Q

______, the replay of key events, the shuffling of temporal order, and the deployment of flashbacks all have precedents in films, plays, and novels, particularly in stories of mystery and crime.

A

The fracturing of viewpoint

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12
Q

The fracturing of viewpoint, ______, the shuffling of temporal order, and the deployment of flashbacks all have precedents in films, plays, and novels, particularly in stories of mystery and crime.

A

the replay of key events

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13
Q

The fracturing of viewpoint, the replay of key events, ______, and the deployment of flashbacks all have precedents in films, plays, and novels, particularly in stories of mystery and crime.

A

the shuffling of temporal order

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14
Q

The fracturing of viewpoint, the replay of key events, the shuffling of temporal order, and ______ all have precedents in films, plays, and novels, particularly in stories of mystery and crime.

A

the deployment of flashbacks

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15
Q

The fracturing of viewpoint, the replay of key events, the shuffling of temporal order, and the deployment of flashbacks ______, particularly in stories of mystery and crime.

A

all have precedents in films, plays, and novels

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16
Q

The fracturing of viewpoint, the replay of key events, the shuffling of temporal order, and the deployment of flashbacks all have precedents in films, plays, and novels, ______.

A

particularly in stories of mystery and crime

17
Q

I use the term ______ to refer to stories that belong to “mass art”. This is the name Noël Carroll assigns to a cultural production that is created for large audiences, usually by mechanical reproduction, and that exhibits a high degree of accessibility. It is “exoteric” storytelling, as opposed to the “esoteric” modes we find in avant-garde literature, film, theater, and kindred media.

A

“popular narrative”

18
Q

I use the term “popular narrative” to refer to ______. This is the name Noël Carroll assigns to a cultural production that is created for large audiences, usually by mechanical reproduction, and that exhibits a high degree of accessibility. It is “exoteric” storytelling, as opposed to the “esoteric” modes we find in avant-garde literature, film, theater, and kindred media.

A

stories that belong to “mass art”

19
Q

I use the term “popular narrative” to refer to stories that belong to “mass art”. This is the name ______ assigns to a cultural production that is created for large audiences, usually by mechanical reproduction, and that exhibits a high degree of accessibility. It is “exoteric” storytelling, as opposed to the “esoteric” modes we find in avant-garde literature, film, theater, and kindred media.

A

Noël Carroll

20
Q

I use the term “popular narrative” to refer to stories that belong to “mass art”. This is the name Noël Carroll assigns to ______ that is created for large audiences, usually by mechanical reproduction, and that exhibits a high degree of accessibility. It is “exoteric” storytelling, as opposed to the “esoteric” modes we find in avant-garde literature, film, theater, and kindred media.

A

a cultural production

21
Q

I use the term “popular narrative” to refer to stories that belong to “mass art”. This is the name Noël Carroll assigns to a cultural production ______, usually by mechanical reproduction, and that exhibits a high degree of accessibility. It is “exoteric” storytelling, as opposed to the “esoteric” modes we find in avant-garde literature, film, theater, and kindred media.

A

that is created for large audiences

22
Q

I use the term “popular narrative” to refer to stories that belong to “mass art”. This is the name Noël Carroll assigns to a cultural production that is created for large audiences, ______, and that exhibits a high degree of accessibility. It is “exoteric” storytelling, as opposed to the “esoteric” modes we find in avant-garde literature, film, theater, and kindred media.

A

usually by mechanical reproduction

23
Q

I use the term “popular narrative” to refer to stories that belong to “mass art”. This is the name Noël Carroll assigns to a cultural production that is created for large audiences, usually by mechanical reproduction, and >

A

that exhibits a high degree of accessibility

24
Q

I use the term “popular narrative” to refer to stories that belong to “mass art”. This is the name Noël Carroll assigns to a cultural production that is created for large audiences, usually by mechanical reproduction, and that exhibits a high degree of accessibility. It is ______, as opposed to the “esoteric” modes we find in avant-garde literature, film, theater, and kindred media.

A

“exoteric” storytelling

25
I use the term "popular narrative" to refer to stories that belong to "mass art". This is the name Noël Carroll assigns to a cultural production that is created for large audiences, usually by mechanical reproduction, and that exhibits a high degree of accessibility. It is "exoteric" storytelling, as opposed to ______ we find in avant-garde literature, film, theater, and kindred media.
the "esoteric" modes
26
I use the term "popular narrative" to refer to stories that belong to "mass art". This is the name Noël Carroll assigns to a cultural production that is created for large audiences, usually by mechanical reproduction, and that exhibits a high degree of accessibility. It is "exoteric" storytelling, as opposed to the "esoteric" modes we find in ______.
avant-garde literature, film, theater, and kindred media