filmmaking

filmmaker | American Dictionary

filmmaker
noun[ C ]
us/ˈfɪlmˌmeɪ·kər/
someone who controls the making of a movie, usually its director

Examples of filmmaker

filmmaker
The filmmakers, however, went out of their way to dispel such associations.
It is a term applied by academics, not by the filmmakers or filmgoers.
In doing so, it raises - potentially - all the questions the filmmakers do, and raises them in the overt discourse of the text.
Designers work as filmmakers, creating a script for their design movie.
Tallack is equally insightful on the early attempts by filmmakers to record trains on the el plunging through the city.
One could argue that the male gaze has been attenuated by new subject matter: veiled female figures and female filmmakers.
To translate these stories onto film,41 filmmakers have offered not reality, but mediations of reality; not real women, but translations of their appearances.
It is also unfortunate that a book which focuses on film and the image does not include any photographic illustrations of films or filmmakers.
On the other hand, the audience may get confused and may miss the message that the filmmakers were trying to send through the movie.
This has been true of all his work, whether in theatre, film, or television, and as a director and filmmaker as well as a writer.
In a book claiming to present alternative perspectives, a mere 13 pages dedicated to women on film and women filmmakers is unsatisfactory.
Using a set of techniques, filmmakers build a narrative to deliver a message that is communicated to an audience through a movie.
Here the filmmaker is not content to use the mental images of sleep as a pretext for a comic display of its technical possibilities.
Soundtrack and image track need not coincide; they synchronize only after considerable labour on the part of filmmakers.
These include stories from a filmmaker, an agricultural engineer, a clinical psychologist, two shop owners, and two members of a theater troupe.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.