match cut

With matching cuts by the states, the estimated saving could be $536 million.

Most of its rivals have made only partially matching cuts.

The match cut, however, is designed to completely hide the transition from the audience.

During the musical, Peter jumps off one of the towers and goes into match cut.

He did this by cutting revenues without making a matching cut in expenditures.

In both cases, the victims suffered matching cuts and stab wounds.

Match cuts then are also part of the seamlessness, the reality effect, so much favoured by Hollywood.

Flashbacks and present day images are linked with match cut cinematography.

They also wore their hair in matching cuts.

Like the form cut, the match cut attempts to join two shots with similar frames together.

The car was carefully driven down the center of every street in Aspen to enable registered match cuts.

Another Hitchcock film to employ the use of a match cut is Psycho.

The usage of the match cut has ultimately become a major recurring trait of the series.

Make a matching cut in the scion wood with a 'tongue' pointing downwards.

The Simpsons make major usage of the match cut, providing seamless transitions between scenes.

The film is an early example of parallel cross-cutting and match cuts of characters moving from one room to the next.

A match cut, like the cross cut, links together two scenes that visually or otherwise resemble each other.

Match cuts form the basis for continuity editing, such as the ubiquitous use of match on action.

Triumphant, the tribe's leader throws his weapon-tool into the air as the scene shifts via match cut.

A match cut contrasts with the conspicuous and abrupt discontinuity of a jump cut.

"I think," Vasilyeva said, her teeth shining as she smiled at him, "that you should have matching cuts across your throats.

These other transitions may include dissolves, L cuts, fades (usually to black), match cuts, and wipes.

A match cut occurs at the end of Alfred Hitchcock's North by Northwest.

Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey contains a famous example of a match cut.

But coupling her bold gamble with a classic dodge, she says she can't spell out the matching cuts in spending until she's in office.