释义 |
Definition of montage in English: montagenoun ˈmɒntɑːʒmɒnˈtɑːʒmɑnˈtɑʒ mass noun1The technique of selecting, editing, and piecing together separate sections of film to form a continuous whole. 镜头组接,画面剪辑;画面合成 montage was a useful device for overcoming the drawbacks of silent film as modifier montage sequences Example sentencesExamples - So he jazzed up the movie with rapid fire, machinegun edits and one confusing montage after another that completely throw off any sense of continuity.
- The opening montage sequence has also been suitably celebrated.
- The montage style allows the filmmakers to ‘free up’ a lot of the material, removing its current meaning while suggesting another.
- There are some very well-done montage sequences and some honestly insightful cuts, but they are drowned in a flood of meaningless and unmotivated shots and scenes.
- The film is poetic in tone and features a number of image and sound montage sequences.
- This was done after shooting the whole film and montage sequences.
- She learned how to montage films - editing together different camera shots for effect.
- In each case, the town and the barefaced cliffs behind which the irradiated children survive are linked together through montage, drawing out an all-encompassing atmosphere of inhibition and isolation.
- It is montage alone that separates and makes cinema stand out above all the other art forms.
- By the end of this montage sequence, they're sitting next to one another, sharing a plate of snack food.
- The video quality suffers greatly from this montage approach to the presentation.
- The wonderfully constructed opening montage sequence, consisting of flashback action coupled with newspaper headlines and photographs, emphasises the centrality of Daisy's kidnapping to the plot.
- The snappy editing, rapid montage sequences and throbbing soundtrack give the film tremendous pace in its early stages and that is matched by some funny moments.
- His technique of film montage involved juxtaposing two opposing images so that a new third image was created in the viewers' imagination.
- It was celebrated for its numerous advances in filmmaking technique, crafting a style of montage that would become the norm for the coming century of cinema.
- 1.1count noun A sequence of film made using the technique of montage.
a montage of excerpts from the film 这部电影片断的剪辑。 Example sentencesExamples - The storyboard montage consists of storyboards and scenes from the film edited together and then shown with some dance music in the background.
- Cutting between narratives with various video montages, the film is visually breathtaking.
- Seriously, this film sets the record for most montages ever.
- As all the clips are from the first season (of course), you won't get much out of the montages after having watched all the episodes.
- I have viewed the same Remembrance Day films and montages again and again.
- Several embarrassing montages seem directed by the domineering pop soundtrack due to their literalist take on the lyrics.
- I just can't hear it for the noise, or see it for the montages.
- The montage is set to music and runs for about three and a half minutes.
- They change pace through fading montages of static images.
- Finally, there's a music video montage for the end title song, Broken Wagon.
- There's a lovely scene when she kisses him for the first time and the film dissolves into a montage of suburban streets, implying that there's a story like this in every neighbourhood.
- And the really interesting aspects of the story get lost in montages.
- Why are some montages more effective for you in this scene?
- But the footage, complete with video montages and music, isn't playing on your TV.
- The montages make it clear how far much time has passed since the last scene, but at other times only vague references keep us oriented.
- Of particular note is the visual montage that comes at the halfway point of the film.
- 1.2 The technique of producing a new composite whole from fragments of pictures, text, or music.
蒙太奇手法(将图片、文本、音乐片断组合成完整新作品的方法) the art of montage in theatre and film count noun a montage of photographs Example sentencesExamples - Made up of montage, photographs and text captions, it tells its story in the simplest of ways, as if it were being explained to a child.
- His studio was a montage of photographs, sketches and unfinished paintings.
- A montage of images selected by a young patient reveals some sadness as well as the importance of color, toys, and access to nature.
- On the opposite wall to my left hung a gigantic plasma screen displaying a frenzied montage of flitting text and graphics.
- It looked marvellous and there was a lot of inventive and well executed photography and montage.
- And if you look at his films, you'll see that sometimes he'll do a montage that's all music and he'll drop the location sound altogether.
- Then look at the video inserts over the music montage.
- ‘When I stumbled upon the technique of creating montages it was like rediscovering photography’ says Gallant.
- We've been closing the show every night with some special musical performances over pictures and montages of events.
OriginEarly 20th century: French, from monter 'to mount'. Definition of montage in US English: montagenounmɑnˈtɑʒmänˈtäZH 1The process or technique of selecting, editing, and piecing together separate sections of film to form a continuous whole. 镜头组接,画面剪辑;画面合成 Example sentencesExamples - There are some very well-done montage sequences and some honestly insightful cuts, but they are drowned in a flood of meaningless and unmotivated shots and scenes.
- She learned how to montage films - editing together different camera shots for effect.
- His technique of film montage involved juxtaposing two opposing images so that a new third image was created in the viewers' imagination.
- The montage style allows the filmmakers to ‘free up’ a lot of the material, removing its current meaning while suggesting another.
- It is montage alone that separates and makes cinema stand out above all the other art forms.
- It was celebrated for its numerous advances in filmmaking technique, crafting a style of montage that would become the norm for the coming century of cinema.
- The film is poetic in tone and features a number of image and sound montage sequences.
- The video quality suffers greatly from this montage approach to the presentation.
- So he jazzed up the movie with rapid fire, machinegun edits and one confusing montage after another that completely throw off any sense of continuity.
- The snappy editing, rapid montage sequences and throbbing soundtrack give the film tremendous pace in its early stages and that is matched by some funny moments.
- By the end of this montage sequence, they're sitting next to one another, sharing a plate of snack food.
- The wonderfully constructed opening montage sequence, consisting of flashback action coupled with newspaper headlines and photographs, emphasises the centrality of Daisy's kidnapping to the plot.
- In each case, the town and the barefaced cliffs behind which the irradiated children survive are linked together through montage, drawing out an all-encompassing atmosphere of inhibition and isolation.
- This was done after shooting the whole film and montage sequences.
- The opening montage sequence has also been suitably celebrated.
- 1.1 A sequence of film made using the technique of montage.
a dazzling montage of the movie's central banquet scene Example sentencesExamples - But the footage, complete with video montages and music, isn't playing on your TV.
- Why are some montages more effective for you in this scene?
- And the really interesting aspects of the story get lost in montages.
- I just can't hear it for the noise, or see it for the montages.
- Seriously, this film sets the record for most montages ever.
- The montage is set to music and runs for about three and a half minutes.
- The montages make it clear how far much time has passed since the last scene, but at other times only vague references keep us oriented.
- Finally, there's a music video montage for the end title song, Broken Wagon.
- Several embarrassing montages seem directed by the domineering pop soundtrack due to their literalist take on the lyrics.
- As all the clips are from the first season (of course), you won't get much out of the montages after having watched all the episodes.
- Cutting between narratives with various video montages, the film is visually breathtaking.
- I have viewed the same Remembrance Day films and montages again and again.
- They change pace through fading montages of static images.
- The storyboard montage consists of storyboards and scenes from the film edited together and then shown with some dance music in the background.
- There's a lovely scene when she kisses him for the first time and the film dissolves into a montage of suburban streets, implying that there's a story like this in every neighbourhood.
- Of particular note is the visual montage that comes at the halfway point of the film.
- 1.2 The technique of producing a new composite whole from fragments of pictures, text, or music.
蒙太奇手法(将图片、文本、音乐片断组合成完整新作品的方法) the play often verged on montage Example sentencesExamples - Made up of montage, photographs and text captions, it tells its story in the simplest of ways, as if it were being explained to a child.
- Then look at the video inserts over the music montage.
- And if you look at his films, you'll see that sometimes he'll do a montage that's all music and he'll drop the location sound altogether.
- His studio was a montage of photographs, sketches and unfinished paintings.
- A montage of images selected by a young patient reveals some sadness as well as the importance of color, toys, and access to nature.
- It looked marvellous and there was a lot of inventive and well executed photography and montage.
- We've been closing the show every night with some special musical performances over pictures and montages of events.
- ‘When I stumbled upon the technique of creating montages it was like rediscovering photography’ says Gallant.
- On the opposite wall to my left hung a gigantic plasma screen displaying a frenzied montage of flitting text and graphics.
OriginEarly 20th century: French, from monter ‘to mount’. |