Question
Which techniques might be used to imply that something terrible has happened offscreen? Select the two correct answers.(1 point)
Responses
music that gets quieter as people speak after a long pause
music that gets quieter as people speak after a long pause
a wide shot establishing where the characters are presently located
a wide shot establishing where the characters are presently located
a swell of dramatic music
a swell of dramatic music
a reaction shot showing onlookers’ expressions immediately after the event
a reaction shot showing onlookers’ expressions immediately after the event
a close-up shot of a clock ticking from one minute to the next
Responses
music that gets quieter as people speak after a long pause
music that gets quieter as people speak after a long pause
a wide shot establishing where the characters are presently located
a wide shot establishing where the characters are presently located
a swell of dramatic music
a swell of dramatic music
a reaction shot showing onlookers’ expressions immediately after the event
a reaction shot showing onlookers’ expressions immediately after the event
a close-up shot of a clock ticking from one minute to the next
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The two techniques that might be used to imply that something terrible has happened offscreen are:
1. **A swell of dramatic music** - This can create tension and suggest that something significant and possibly terrible has occurred without showing it directly.
2. **A reaction shot showing onlookers’ expressions immediately after the event** - This can convey emotional responses and indicate that something distressing has just taken place, without revealing the event itself.
1. **A swell of dramatic music** - This can create tension and suggest that something significant and possibly terrible has occurred without showing it directly.
2. **A reaction shot showing onlookers’ expressions immediately after the event** - This can convey emotional responses and indicate that something distressing has just taken place, without revealing the event itself.