Untitled Quiz

Study Notes

Establishes the setting for scenes, enhancing storytelling through sound.
End credits historically feature bright foxtrot tempos, marking the conclusion of films with an upbeat tone.
On-screen diegetic music enriches performance scenes, making them more immersive.
Montage sequences utilize music to connect disparate scenes, creating a cohesive aural experience.
Dialogue scenes began incorporating music in the 1930s at emotional peaks, previously avoided in early films.
Music intensifies action scenes, heightening suspense and excitement.
Love scenes convey emotions without dialogue, often featuring strings or other instruments.

Featured in 'The Jazz Singer' performed by Jack Robin in a key performance scene.

In 'Citizen Kane,' this sequence showcases the deterioration of Kane and Emily's marriage over several years through set design and visual cues.

Presented in Cole Porter's 'De-Lovely,' it contrasts past and present, illustrating evolving emotions.

In 'Nobody,' the action scene features "You'll Never Walk Alone" by Gerry and the Peacemakers, which juxtaposes violence with a poignant musical backdrop.

Found in chase/action sequences, “hurry music” like that in "Mad Max: Fury Road" conveys excitement and urgency.

In 'West Side Story,' music transitions from lively dance to a softer tone, reflecting the characters' emotional connection.

1915-1929 saw theaters adapted from vaudeville, boasting opulent designs and elaborate programs consisting of live performances and films.
Noteworthy for combining film screenings with ballet, newsreels, and live music, creating an event-like atmosphere.

Established by Samuel L. "Roxy" Rutherford in NYC, costing $12 million; this iconic venue had 5,920 seats and featured extensive musical programming.
Programs included elaborate routines, newsreels, and live entertainment, complemented by a 110-piece symphony orchestra.

A prominent theater manager known for creating immersive experiences that distracted audiences from the film itself.
Emphasized top-notch atmosphere and music quality, deeming them crucial for enhancing lesser films.

Described as a "unit orchestra," this large organ imitated a full orchestra's sound effects and was a hallmark of the picture palace era.
Hydraulic lifts added dramatic flair, enhancing audience engagement.

Spurred the creation of music compilations and catalogs of both new and classic pieces tailored for film scoring.
"Encyclopedia of Music for Pictures," published in 1925 by Erno Rapee, categorized mood tones with multiple musical options.