Sequence Plan

Meaning of the word

The term “sequel” is used in the cinema to describe a filming technique in which a scene is recorded in a single continuous plane, without cuts or editions. In this type of plane, the camera follows the action fluidly, creating a sense of continuity and immersion to the viewer.

Origin of the word

The expression “sequence plan” originates in the French “plan-séquence”, which literally means “sequence plan”. The technique emerged in the early twentieth century, with the development of cinema, and was popularized by directors such as Alfred Hitchcock and Orson Welles.

Word adverbs

– Continuously
– Uninterrupted
– Without cuts
– No editions

Conjunctions of the word

– AND
– But
– Although
– However

Synonyms of the word

– Unique scene
– Continuous Plan
– Unscreased plan

Word Definitions

1. filming technique in which a scene is recorded in a single plane, without cuts or editions.
2. Sequence of continuous images that accompanies the action fluidly.

Phrases that the word applies

– The director chose to use a sequence plan to intensify the tension of the scene.
– The film was praised for its ability to create long sequence plans.

Examples of the word in text

The photography director used a sequence plan to show the party immersively. The camera traveled the environment, capturing all the details and interactions of the characters without interruption.

Rhymes with the word

– Consequence
– Presence
– Absence
– Essence

Anagrams with the word

– No anagrams were found with the word “sequence plan”.

References:

1. Wikipedia
2. Brazilian Cinemateca