`fiction` Related Article Results

Golden Age Detective Fiction (English Detective Fiction)

Golden Age Detective Fiction (English Detective Fiction)

(584 words)
December 3, 2025

Golden Age Detective Fiction (English Detective Fiction)InroductionGolden Age detective fiction is a literary period that originated in England between 1920 and 1939 and immediately became a classic. Beyond simply amusing stories focusing on mystery-solving, the genre also incorporates special aspects such as logical deduction, use of setting, social order, and aesthetic ideals.According to recent scholarly research, Golden Age books have literary, sociological, and psychological complexity and

EN
Aleyna Kavaklıoğlu

Aleyna Kavaklıoğlu

Analog Fear

Analog Fear

(403 words)
December 11, 2025

Analog fear is a subgenre of fear observed in recent years on the internet and digital platforms. This genre primarily employs the aesthetics of analog media formats—such as vintage video videotapes, broadcast interruptions, public service announcements, and low-resolution visuals—to present a disturbing and often psychologically tension focused narrative. Analog fear presents a deliberate counterpoint to the sharp and sterile visuals of the digital world, aiming to evoke a profound sense of une

EN
Kayra KĂŒĂ§ĂŒkçirkin

Kayra KĂŒĂ§ĂŒkçirkin

Unreliable Narrator

Unreliable Narrator

(560 words)
December 8, 2025

Unreliable narrator (English: unreliable narrator) is a type of narrator who, in conveying events characters or value judgments in narrative texts, exhibits information gaps contradictions or subjective distortions that undermine the reader’s trust in the narrative. The term was first introduced by Wayne C. Booth in his 1961 work The Rhetoric of Fiction and has since been widely discussed in narrative theory. According to Booth a narrator should be considered reliable if their behavior aligns wi

EN
Muhammed Mesih Hanlı

Muhammed Mesih Hanlı

Kuleshov Effect

Kuleshov Effect

(1019 words)
February 11, 2026

Kuleshov Technique or more commonly known as the Kuleshov Effect is a foundational film theory that demonstrates how meaning in cinema does not arise from individual images alone but from their sequential arrangement through editing. This effect indicates that the meaning perceived by the viewer in a given image changes depending on the images that precede or follow it. Thus, cinematic meaning is shaped not by the intrinsic qualities of the shots but by the context created through their juxtapos

EN
Fatma Fırat

Fatma Fırat

Fiction Genres in Cinema

Fiction Genres in Cinema

(1313 words)
December 2, 2025

Film editing is one of the fundamental elements that distinguish cinema from other art forms. In its simplest definition, it is the process of assembling images and sounds captured at different times and places to create a unified purpose and meaning. Editing, synonymous with the French term “montage,” is an artistic and technical process that constructs a film’s narrative, rhythm, emotional impact, and spatial-temporal perception. Professionals who carry out this process are called editors or e

EN
Nursena ƞahin

Nursena ƞahin

From Screenplay to Festivals (Book)

From Screenplay to Festivals (Book)

(223 words)
December 3, 2025

From Screenplay to Festivals (subtitle: Cinema and Television Lessons from Experts) is a collective compilation edited by M. Sami Okumuß, featuring the experiences of experts in cinema and television. Published in December 2024 by DergĂąh Yayınları as part of its İletißim series, it comprises 328 pages.SubjectThe book contains modular lessons focusing on different disciplines of the industry, ranging from screenplay writing to production processes including filming, editing, broadcasting, festiva

EN
Muhammed Samed Acar

Muhammed Samed Acar

Ask to KĂŒre