Dramatic
101dramatic irony — UK / US noun [uncountable] theatre, cinema a situation in which an audience knows more about what is happening in a play or film than the characters do …
102Dramatic Readings — VP This is a narrative convention used by actors/subjects to bring to life letters, diaries and documents …
103Dramatic Zoom — VP A cinematography technique whereby the camera zooms in or out slowly to emphasis the onscreen events …
104Dramatic readings — FilmM storytelling convention where actors are used to read a document and/or portray the voice of a subject. Used to breathe life into letters, diaries, or other documents …
105dramatic irony — /drəˌmætɪk ˈaɪrəni/ (say druh.matik uyruhnee) noun → irony1 (def. 4) …
106dramatic composition — In copyright law, a literary work setting forth a story, incident, or scene from life, in which, however, the narrative is not related, but is represented by a dialogue and action; may include a descriptive poem set to music, or a pantomime …
107dramatic composition — In copyright law, a literary work setting forth a story, incident, or scene from life, in which, however, the narrative is not related, but is represented by a dialogue and action; may include a descriptive poem set to music, or a pantomime …
108dramatic monologue — noun : a literary work (as a poem) in which the character of a protagonist is vividly revealed in a monologue addressed to another person or a group of persons usually with interplay of speaker and audience …
109dramatic overture — noun : the orchestral prelude to or as if to an opera …
110dramatic present — noun : historical present …
