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CHAPTER 11 CONTENTS xin 227 MAKING FILMS FOR TV Selection of best lighting conditions • need for understanding of equipment • use of long shots poor technique • use of close- ups, middle close-ups, and two-shots • establishing action in the first scene • comparison with the theatre • similarity between films for movies and television • use of camera angles to make and hold action and interest • combination of stage and screen techniques CHAPTER 12 CHAPTER 13 CHAPTER 14 CHAPTER 15 PART TWO The Program Angle 245 CHOOSING FILMS FOR TV What to look for • need for print with good sound • avoidance of violent contrasts and sudden lighting changes • use of close- ups and simple, direct action • securing "television print" • rights to use film 259 PLANNING THE SCENE Picture composition • basic forms of arrangement for specific purposes • psychology in planning • story board treatment • role of imagination plus realism to set mood in planning pic- tures 269 USING FILMS ON TV World-wide choice offered by film • live scenes used in con- junction with film clips • use in providing scenes impossible to construct in studio • well-chosen film often better than live show • cheaper and appropriate for the time of day • need for exact timing • use of film insert good buffer 281 NEWSREELS FOR TV Newsreel most positive reason for television • man's ideal to see what is going on as it happens • many sources • type of film available • frequency of issuance • cost • a few old news-