The scene of the cavalry rescue in John Ford's Stagecoach
A. demonstrates how sound can call our attention to events happening offscreen, such as when the bugle call signaled the pending rescue.
B. is an unusual case of a major action sequence being played with no music at all.
C. greatly exaggerates the volume of the rifle shots to convey the characters' subjective reactions.
D. shows that manipulation of a sound's fidelity can be used to create a striking transition, such as when the gunshots were manipulated to sound like horse hooves.
Answer: A
You might also like to view...
None of the other roles the bishops and priests have is more important than their role in celebrating the Eucharist.
a. true b. false
The ___________ was an aqueduct built in France; it is 900 feet long and 180 feet high.
A. Pantheon B. Pont du Gard C. Colosseum D. Parthenon
Value in art refers to ____ and ____
a. worth and price b. brightness and dullness c. lightness and darkness d. artificial and natural
In German Expressionist films, the narrative often pauses or slows briefly when:
A. elements of mise-en-scène align into eye-catching compositions. B. an unfastened moving camera replicates the perceptual subjectivity of characters. C. characters tell stories or describe troubling dreams. D. sets are torn down and assembled in real time, as in the theater.