This book is about making movies, w

This book is about making movies, whether they are dramatic features, documentaries, music videos, corporate videos, multimedia projects, TV programs, commercials, webisodes, or home videos. Actually, “movie” isn’t the right term to describe all types of productions; no single word is. You could call them “motion pictures,” but that has echoes of Hollywood hype (especially when preceded by “major”). Sometimes the name we use for a production has to do with how it’s made. For example, if you say you’re making a “video,” people will probably assume you’re shooting with a video camera, not a film camera. But often the name has more to do with how the end product is distributed. A documentary shown in a theater might be a “film,” but if you saw the same thing on television you might call it a “show” or a “program.” A two-hour drama may begin life as a “picture,” be called a “feature” when shown at a festival, a “release” in theaters, a “movie” when broadcast on television or streamed on the Internet, and a “DVD” or “Blu-ray” at a retail store.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

This book is about making movies, whether they are dramatic features, documentaries, music videos, corporate videos, multimedia projects, TV programs, commercials, webisodes, or home videos. Actually, "movie" is not the right term to describe all types of productions; no single word is. You could call them "motion pictures," but that has echoes of Hollywood hype (especially when preceded by "major"). Sometimes the name we use for a production has to do with how it's made. For example, if you say you're making a "video," people will probably assume you're shooting with a video camera, not a film camera. But often the name has more to do with how the end product is distributed. A documentary shown in a theater might be a "film," but if you saw the same thing on television you might call it a "show" or a "program." A two-hour drama may begin life as a "picture,". be called a "feature" when shown at a festival, a "release" in theaters, a "movie" when broadcast on television or streamed on the Internet, and a "DVD" or "Blu-ray" at a retail store.