Word: screening
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Dates: during 1970-1970
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...courtroom to show newsreels of the lynch mob. Lang's camera placement, which directs our attention straight into the frame and rivets it to some person deep in the shot, culminates in this sequence. The projectors are wheeled straight in, high-angle; cut to reverse-angle as the screen is pulled down high-angle as the projectors are set running; cut flat to the film as the newsreel begins. The defendants appear in the mob swinging rams and throwing fire-bombs; then Lang freezes the frame, holding on one still to identify a defendant. The shock of this freeze-frame...
...that consciousness at every moment. Sound is used extremely expressionistically; on a stairway we hear waves: in a studio, owls; when Max smashes his room the sound-track erupts in supra-realistic explosions. Often the developmental relation of the imagery relies on the sound track alone, as when the screen goes blank, or when a sound from a previous image returns with out its visual accompaniment (in the early morning. a close-up of Max alone in an empty plaza is matched to the sound of children playing...
Last week. Cornell's leading scorer and re-bounder 6' 5" center Bill Sehwatrzkopf, paced his teammates with 22 points and 11 rebounds. If Harvard can successfully control him with tough defense and effectively screen him away from the boards, it will severely reduce the Big Red's offensive potential...
Dartmouth came back with its only goal at 2:33, beating Harvard goaltender Bruce Durno through a screen with a blazing slap shot from the blue line after the Crimson had had trouble clearing...
Cluttered Screen. A number of agency officials also fear that television's impact is being rapidly dissipated because the home screen has become so cluttered with commercials. In order to promote an avalanche of new products, advertisers often squeeze commercials for two or more products into a one-minute time slot that was formerly devoted to a single item. One critic, Herbert Maneloveg, vice president of Batten Barton Durstine and Osborn, reports that in 1964 there were 1,990 different commercials a month on network television, and more than 60% ran longer than 30 seconds...