| It relied on cinematic tricks like double exposure to create a fantastic fate-ridden diegetic universe. |
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| Thus, as diegetic music returns in the film's original score, it links scenes together, and adds to the film's unity. |
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| He returns to fulfil his role as an agent of connection at the end of the film, restoring order to the diegetic world. |
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| A common question in your basic film analysis class is going to revolve around diegetic and non-diegetic sound. |
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| I honestly thought it was diegetic, and therefore it actually made the scene more unsettling for me. |
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| There is also very little diegetic music — songs coming out of radios or passing cars. |
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| While many datasets about production and distribution territories are available, data about the diegetic territories are not available. |
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| Similarly, multi-channel playback systems could render the diegetic space of a conversation by moving dialogue from speaker to speaker as characters moved across screen. |
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| Hogan argues that drama, traditionally seen as mimetic, also has an important diegetic component. |
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| Terms such as ergodic effort and diegetic information, among others, are discussed. |
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| These diegetic writings include newspaper excerpts, documents, proclamations, letters, the logbook or the vampire book. |
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| The diegetic narrative mood, then, is expressed to varying degrees, depending on the degree to which the narrator is effaced from or represented in his narrative. |
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| This article fits into the diegetic dimension of the artist's work. |
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| The diegetic sounds are crucial as well, with the third major character an enigmatic audio engineer who goes about producing the nastiest foley since Berberian Sound Studio. |
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| Throughout the chapter Heldt considers the traditional labels of diegetic and nondiegetic music and warns against a strict reliance on these terms. |
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