Which of the following is NOT an example of cinematic verisimilitude?
A) a horror movie that makes a scary monster into a completely believable screen presence
B) a sci-fi movie that makes a fantastic premise seem entirely plausible within the internal logic of its own story
C) a romantic comedy in which the character's actions conform to what people understand and expect of human behavior
D) an action thriller that is gripping precisely because it could conceivably take place in real life
E) a bizarre, alienating film containing absurd and inconceivable events that prevent its audience from becoming absorbed in any sort of fictional world

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Cinematic verisimilitude refers to a film's ability to create a believable and consistent world on screen. Option E describes a film that is not believable, so it does not demonstrate cinematic verisimilitude. Options A, B, C, and D all show examples of films that use cinematic verisimilitude to create believable worlds, characters, and situations on screen.

Which of the Following Is NOT an Example of Cinematic