Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

a memory that comes to an actors S
 mental vision
 Director-The equivalent of a stage manager in a theater Dissolve-The running of one scene into another by q gradual cutting off of one and sharpening Of the other. It is done by running the film twice through the camera; the first time gradually closing the shutter on the first scene. and the second time start ing with q closed shutter and grad It is most often used to suggest memories Of the past or visions seen
 by characters in the play. The scenes which appear to their mental vision are gradually brought on the screen and are gradually dissolved away as they end.
 Double Exposure-Used where the visions are seen by characters in the play or for trick photography, as that in which one actor takes two parts in the same scene. In this case again i the film is run twice through the camera. The first time the section of the picture which is to show q
 vision is cut out with shade over ] that section of the lens. and the sec ond time only the vision section is
 permitted to let light through. In cases where one actor is playing two parts the two characters are kept in different parts of the scene, one part hn;,, hot nh nH n the other part shut off. Exterior-A view apparently of out doors. whether taken indoors or not. Fade Out-Somewhat similar to dis 1 solve, except that instead of having the entire picture fade away evenly ! !t is steadily reduced in size until it { vanishes in the center. Feature-A play of two or more i reels.
 First Run-A play shown by d 1 theater on the day of Its release from l the manufacturer Second, third and | fourth runs come consecutively after 1 It.
 ! F'lash-A brief glimpse of scene. jrst enough to account for the pres ence of some character in Il particular place.
 Footage-The number of feet of film used.
 Heavy-The villains role. 1 Insert or Cut In-Similar to leader,
 except that it is usually q section of
 the dialogue of the play, and is most
 used in a scene and not between scenes.
 Interior-A setting showing the in side of any structure.
 : Lead-An important character as
 signed to the players who usually 1 play heroes or heroines. Leader-A sub title or chapter head
 ing thrown on the screen in text, Us
 uallv between two scenes, hut some
 times in the middle of a scene.
 One Reel-A thousand feet of fllnl
 running from fifteen to twenty min utes, taking sixteen pictures In second and averaging about flfty rect iof finn to the minute.
 Pan or Panorama-To turn or swing
 the camera in any direction so as t'
 change it's field. Much used in fol-
 
 lowing a moving object.
 Practicabl ble-A piece of scenery, TUT
 niture or props that is real or SUI
 ficientlv so to undergo the use ma
 the real piece would have to stand
 Props-The articles used in the DIG ture by the actors or set about tht
 scene.
 Register-A word used to indicate that an actor must show plainly pA his action or facial expression. thai h' Is experiencing a certain emotion, see ing d certain thing or saying speci. fic, thing.
 Scene-That part of the action Of photo play. which takes place in oh' location without n break in the ac' ton. .- 's Scenario-A description of the ac tion in a photo play, scene by scene giving the entrance of each piaye and occasionally some of the m9r' emphatic dialogue. Set-A scene setting. prepared 10 photographing.