Cinema Movie Film / Photo Credit: Jeremy Yap – Unsplash
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A
FILM, A MOVIE OR CINEMA? (In the Entertainment industry.)
What is the difference between a film, a movie or
cinema?
“Movies” vs. “Cinema” vs. “Theater” — what's the
difference?
Movies is slang for a motion picture. Film is the
medium on which motion pictures are fixed. Cinema is from the French
cinématographe which comes in part from the greek kinema, meaning movement. So,
cinema is really just another word meaning moving picture. It also has come to
mean more generally the process of film-making and also the building where
films are shown. Theater is similar to cinema, in that it can mean the
building, or more generally the industry of live performance (i.e. plays,
musicals, etc.).
A movie is more concerned with plot and easy answers. A
film attempts to convey or explore something larger than itself. A movie is
about giving the audience exactly what they want. A film forces the audience to
grow in some way, to leave the theater slightly better humans than when they
came in.
The distinction between films and movies isn’t about the
budget, scope, or reach of a film, nor is it about anything tangible or measurable
for that matter. It all comes down to the intention, the philosophy, and the
belief systems of the people making them.
Cinema is for a theater where movies are shown for public
entertainment; a movie theater. 1a: motion picture —usually used attributively.
1b: a motion-picture theater. 2a: movies especially: the film industry. 2b: the
art or technique of making motion pictures.
Cinema = It is referred to the entire film industry, as
well as the place designed for the exhibition of movies, films, etc. It is
considered as an art form of the movie making business. It is based on the
process of movie or film making, editing, scriptwriting, set designing, etc.
Movie is short for moving picture (or motion picture), and
can refer both to a single show and to the film industry (when in the plural
form, the movies).
Movie = Moving picture; also, a moving-picture show; a
cinema; pl. (freq. the movies), motion pictures as an industry, an art-form, or
a form of entertainment; a cinema or a cinema-show.
Film obviously derives from the fact that the images
were/are impressed on a roll film (not for digital cameras of course).
Film = A cinematographic representation of a story, drama,
episode, event, etc.; a cinema performance; pl. the cinema, the ‘pictures’, the
movies.
A feature film, feature-length film, or theatrical film is
a film (also called a motion picture or movie) with a running time long enough
to be considered the principal or sole film to fill a program. ... Most feature
films are between 75 and 210 minutes long.
References
& Credits: Google, Wikipedia, Wikihow, WikiBooks, Pinterest, IMDB, Linked
In, Indie Wire, Film Making Stuff, Hiive, History Channel, Film Daily, New York
Film Academy, The Balance, Careers Hub, The Numbers, Film Maker, Film Site, TV
Guide Magazine, Blurb, Media Match, Quora, Creative Skill Set, Chron, Investopedia,
Variety, No Film School, WGA, BBC, Daily Variety, The Film Agency, Best Sample
Resume, How Stuff Works, Studio Binder, Career Trend, Producer's Code of
Credits, Truity, Production Hub, Producers Guild of America, Film Connection, Variety,
Wolf Crow, Get In Media, Production Beast, Sony Pictures, Warner Bros, UCAS, Frankenbite,
Realty 101, Careers Hub, Screen Play Scripts, Elements of Cinema, Script
Doctor, ASCAP, Film Independent, Any Possibility, CTLsites, NYFA, Future Learn,
VOM Productions, Mad Studios, Rewire, DP School, Film Reference, DGA, IATSE, ASC,
MPAA, HFPA, MPSE, CDG, AFI, Box Office Mojo, Rotten Tomatoes, Indie Film
Hustle, The Numbers, Netflix, Vimeo, Instagram, Pinterest, Metacritic, Hulu, Reddit,
NATO, Mental Floss, Slate, Locations Hub, Film Industry Statistics, Guinness World
Records, The Audiopedia, Imagination for People, Literary Devices, Start Up
Film Maker, On Post Modernism, The Guerrilla Rep Media, Indie Film Distribution,
Filmmaker Freedom,
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Cinema Movie Film / Photo Credit: Jeremy Yap – Unsplash
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