n
(television, film, uncountable) Extras in a scene who have no spoken lines.
n
The setting or background of an acted performance.
n
A less important feature of scenery (as opposed to foreground).
n
A person employed to draw backgrounds for a comic or cartoon.
n
(Hollywood) The area of a movie studio where outdoor scenes were filmed. It typically served as a generic "town", for example in westerns.
n
The large viewing surface upon which films are projected in a cinema.
n
In cinema, a room with blue (or occasionally green) walls in which effects shots are filmed.
n
(rare or archaic) Alternative form of bookstaff (“letter, alphabetic symbol”) [(rare or archaic) letter, letter of the alphabet, a written character.]
n
Synonym of change of scenery
n
(historical) An early form of almanac having the indicating characters notched on wood, horn, etc.
n
A large book, usually with lavish illustrations, typically displayed on a coffee table.
n
(film, television) The department that provides miscellaneous general services on the set.
n
Alternative spelling of crosstalk [(electronics) Undesirable signals from a neighbouring transmission circuit; undesired coupling between circuits.]
n
Alternative spelling of cut scene [(video games) A typically non-interactive portion of cinematic narrative shown during a video game to advance the story. Cut scenes may be presented with full motion video or may be done with the game engine, in which case they may allow some interactivity.]
n
(film) A room in which a film is edited to its final form.
n
(cinematography) A scene removed from, or replaced by another scene in, the final version of a motion picture or television program episode.
n
A motion-picture set that is neither a genuine location nor a constructed studio, but consists of a stage with a blank background to be digitally replaced during post-production.
n
(cinematography) A tracking shot
n
A person skilled at drawing engineering or architectural plans.
n
Synonym of closing credits
n
(film) A master shot, the primary wide shot of a scene used to inform the audience of the location or situation.
n
(film) An ending of this kind.
n
(theater) The division between the fictional world depicted, and the actual actors, props, etc.
v
(transitive) To cover or become covered with a thin skin or pellicle.
n
The enclosure in which a film scene is shot; includes scenery and props.
n
Alternative form of film set [The enclosure in which a film scene is shot; includes scenery and props.]
n
Alternative form of film set [The enclosure in which a film scene is shot; includes scenery and props.]
n
The setting up of equipment, scenery, etc. when arriving at a theater or television studio to begin work on a production.
n
(film) The shooting of a scene with part of the background painted on glass rather than constructed as an actual set.
n
Alternative spelling of green room [In a television studio, theatre or concert hall, the room where performers await their entrance.]
n
(film) The alternate version of bluescreen, having the background green instead of blue.
n
A film set in which furniture and props have been positioned for an imminent shoot, so labeled to prevent said items from being moved and thus compromising continuity in the finished product
n
A very large video screen, typically used in a stadium or concert venue to show close-up shots.
n
(film, television) A nondescript set that does not represent any particular place.
n
(film) A master shot, the primary wide shot of a scene into which the closeups will be edited later.
n
(cinematography) The final shot of the day
n
A small business conglomerate.
n
(informal) A small microphone.
n
A small summit or meeting.
n
Alternative spelling of mise en scène [Physical environment; surroundings.]
n
(film, theater) The arrangement of props and actors on a stage or for film.
n
Alternative spelling of mise en scène [Physical environment; surroundings.]
n
Alternative spelling of mise en scène [Physical environment; surroundings.]
n
The shot or scene of a film that cost the most to produce, most commonly an action sequence.
n
The official emblem that represents a nation.
n
away from or off from the general locations and area where a movie’s, a film‘s, or a video’s scenery is arranged to be filmed or from those places for actors, assorted crew, director, producers which are typically not filmed.
n
Alternative form of pacesetting
adj
(film) Light fixtures used for set lighting and seen in the frame of a shot as part of the scenery.
n
(film) A master shot in which the camera moves relative to the performance.
v
(film, theater) To create the physical set and staging for a film or play.
n
(theater) The decorations; furnishings and backgrounds of a stage, representing the place in which the action of a play is set
n
(theater) A set of flats stored together for use in a particular scene.
n
Stage backdrops, property and other items on a stage that give the impression of the location of the scene.
n
(in combination) A cinema having the specified number of screens.
n
(film) The stand-ins used for setting up a shot, as opposed to the first team of actors who will actually appear in the filmed scene.
n
The scenery for a film or play.
n
Alternative form of setlist [(music) A list of the songs to be played by a particular band or musical act for a particular show or tour.]
n
An elaborate and interesting scene in a movie or video game, usually the most important and visually iconic scene in the work.
v
To prepare for something by providing a background, a description, etc.
n
Alternative spelling of set piece [A piece of freestanding stage scenery.]
n
A cinema screen onto which movies are projected.
n
(film, television) A soundproof room or building used for the production of movies or of television programmes.
n
Alternative form of sound stage [(film, television) A soundproof room or building used for the production of movies or of television programmes.]
n
(figuratively, by extension) The context or environmental surroundings of an event; ambiance.
n
Alternative form of stage set [The disposition of props, scenery, etc. for a play.]
n
A visual scene created on stage by means of set, props, etc.
v
(slang) To screen a film.
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