Reality film

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Reality_film an entity of type: Abstraction100002137

Realistický film (anglicky reality film) je jeden z filmových žánrů. Obsah realistického filmu vychází z reality show. Zabývá se osudy skutečných lidí, čili film je natáčen s neherci a s nízkým rozpočtem. Obvykle se jedná spíše o dokumenty. Příkladem realistického filmu může být (2003). rdf:langString
Reality film or reality movie describes a genre of films that have resulted from reality television, such as The Real Cancun, MTV's film version of The Real World, which was originally titled Spring Break: The Reality Movie. In an article in Time Magazine, Joel Stein wrote, "Like reality TV, a reality film is supercheap, and as Jackass proved, there's an audience willing to pay $9 for what it gets free on television." Typically, a pre-determined situation is staged or created, often with the use of non-professional actors, and then the "reality" of what happens is filmed. In an article on reality movies, Variety pointed out the low budget of reality films in an era of skyrocketing marketing and production costs for traditional films has made them an attractive option for studios, with the rdf:langString
rdf:langString Realistický film
rdf:langString Reality film
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rdf:langString Realistický film (anglicky reality film) je jeden z filmových žánrů. Obsah realistického filmu vychází z reality show. Zabývá se osudy skutečných lidí, čili film je natáčen s neherci a s nízkým rozpočtem. Obvykle se jedná spíše o dokumenty. Příkladem realistického filmu může být (2003).
rdf:langString Reality film or reality movie describes a genre of films that have resulted from reality television, such as The Real Cancun, MTV's film version of The Real World, which was originally titled Spring Break: The Reality Movie. In an article in Time Magazine, Joel Stein wrote, "Like reality TV, a reality film is supercheap, and as Jackass proved, there's an audience willing to pay $9 for what it gets free on television." Typically, a pre-determined situation is staged or created, often with the use of non-professional actors, and then the "reality" of what happens is filmed. In an article on reality movies, Variety pointed out the low budget of reality films in an era of skyrocketing marketing and production costs for traditional films has made them an attractive option for studios, with the selling point being "Tits and ass. Teenage tits and ass, that is."
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