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ANSWER KEY
WORKSHEET A
1. Malibu. (0:38)
2. Wind. (0:50)
3. Wurlitzer. (3:50)
5. “To have a dialogue with the composer that you’ve probably been
postponing.” (7:15)
6. Beethoven. (11:40)
8. Vertigo. (18:10)
9. Violin/guitar. (22:45)
ANSWER KEY
WORKSHEET B
2. Surprise/uneasiness. (4:50)
3. Son/father. (6:00)
6. Jazz. (14:30)
8. Rugrats. (21:00)
9. Rhythm/melody/tempo. (27:10)
Note to instructors: Dr. Tan specifically mentions these two aspects
as examples in our film. However, you may choose to accept other
elements of music such as speed or tempo, beat, soft/loud dynamics,
harmony, etc. for full or partial credit.
10. The music mirrors the movement of the balloon cart. Music (pitch)
and cart rise and fall together. (32:00)
18. “Mixing, and the more technological part of the production.” (1:21:00)
19. Paul Walker. (1:23:30)
ANSWER KEY
WORKSHEET C
2. Lotion. (2:43)
7. Africa. (13:30)
8. Guitar. (17:00)
9. Psycho. (19:00)
12. “Metal mixing bowls and rubber balls being bounced into a bowl.”
(33:30)
17. “Seeing your child for the first time being born.” (59:40)
ANSWER KEY
ALL QUESTIONS
1. Malibu. (0:38)
2. Wind. (0:50)
3. The wires. (1:41)
4. Lotion. (2:43)
5. Projector noise. (3:20)
6. Wurlitzer. (3:50)
7. Surprise/uneasiness. (4:50)
8. “It made it frightening.” (5:15)
9. New Haven, Connecticut. (5:35)
10. Fox/20th Century Fox. (6:14)
11. Son/father. (6:00)
12. Spotting session. (6:50)
13. “To have a dialogue with the composer that you’ve probably been
postponing.” (7:15)
14. “What their insecurities are.” (8:35)
15. John Williams. (9:40)
16. A change of direction in the scene. (10:30)
17. Beethoven. (11:40)
18. The relationships in the story/the story. (12:00)
19. Africa. (13:30)
20. Jazz. (14:30)
21. The Pink Panther/James Bond. (15:00)
22. Ennio Morricone. (16:30)
23. Guitar. (17:00)
24. Dramatic radio/radio. (17:45)
25. Vertigo. (18:10)
26. Psycho. (19:00)
27. A forest. (20:00)
28. Rugrats. (21:00)
29. Violin/guitar. (22:45)
30. Mad Max: Fury Road. (24:50)
31. Goosebumps. (26:20)
32. Rhythm/melody/tempo. (27:10)
Note to instructors: Dr. Tan specifically mentions these two aspects
as examples in our film. However, you may choose to accept other
elements of music such as speed or tempo, beat, soft/loud dynamics,
harmony, etc. for full or partial credit.
33. Air molecules. (28:15)
34. Remember The Titans. (30:00)
35. 21,000. (30:50)
Note to instructors: The estimate based on eye-tracking studies of
shorter sequences of film is 21,600 eye movements for a 90-minute
feature film, and is cited on p. 167 in Tim J. Smith’s chapter in the
book Psychocinematics (Oxford University Press 2013).
36.
37. The music mirrors the movement of the balloon cart. Music (pitch)
and cart rise and fall together. (32:00)
38. Orchestral scores. (32:38)
39. “Metal mixing bowls and rubber balls being bounced into a bowl.”
(33:30)
40. Four. (34:15)
41. Jerry Goldsmith. (34:40)
42. A jazz pianist. (35:10)