Exam 12: Film Stardom As a Cultural Phenomenon
Exam 1: Introduction15 Questions
Exam 2: An Approach to Film Analysis46 Questions
Exam 3: Writing About Film48 Questions
Exam 4: Narrative Form42 Questions
Exam 5: Mise en Scène45 Questions
Exam 6: Cinematography99 Questions
Exam 7: Editing57 Questions
Exam 8: Sound59 Questions
Exam 9: Alternatives to Narrative Fiction Film:Documentary and Avant-garde Films 46 Questions
Exam 10: Film and Ideology42 Questions
Exam 11: Social Context and Film Style:National, International, andTransnational Cinema42 Questions
Exam 12: Film Stardom As a Cultural Phenomenon40 Questions
Exam 13: Genre47 Questions
Exam 14: Film Authorship41 Questions
Exam 15: Cinema As Industry: Economics and Technology42 Questions
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Occasionally writers,directors,and producers design a project specifically with a particular star in mind,hoping to capitalize on audience expecta?tions.What are these projects called and why?
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(Essay)
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Correct Answer:
Such projects are called "star vehicles," because they showcase that star's persona-a vehi?cle to be driven by the star.
A project developed with a specific star in mind in order to showcase his established star persona is known as a "vanity project."
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(True/False)
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False
For audiences of all ages, James Dean has become synonymous with _________________.
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
D
Industry economists agree that star culture is central to the economic success of Hollywood.
(True/False)
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Maria LaPlace demonstrates that Bette Davis's star persona defined her as ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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________ developed the signature "Little Tramp" character and,due to the character's continuing appeal,is one of the few silent film stars still recognizable to mainstream audiences today.
(Multiple Choice)
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Silent film comedian Buster Keaton was nicknamed "The Great Stoneface" by fans because of his unusually heavy white make-up.
(True/False)
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Explain how Bette Davis's career demonstrates how the star phenomenon depends on collapsing an actor's private life into her performances.
(Essay)
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According to legend,Florence Lawrence became one of the earliest film stars when ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Using Al Pacino's performance in Scarface or Judy Garland as examples,explain how some stars might appeal to a subculture,which responds to the star differently than the way mainstream audiences do.
(Essay)
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Explain how one of these figures demonstrates the way the star persona collapses the boundary between performance and biography: Jodie Foster,Mickey Rourke,or Jennifer Anniston
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Richard Dyer argues that a star's image is constructed across four different pub?lic arenas.What are those "arenas"?
(Essay)
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Hollywood generates and maintains interest in stars by ___________________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Studying how The Wrestler exploits actor Mickey Rourke's decaying looks demonstrates how audiences can respond to a performance on two levels: on the level of the diegesis and in the context of a star's personal history.
(True/False)
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Al Pacino's performance as Tony Montana in Scarface is still heralded as iconic in ______________more than twenty-five years after its release.
(Multiple Choice)
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In 2006,Tom Cruise demonstrated the central role stars play within the Hollywood economic structure by ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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