More about movie reviews

In this feature, The Muse defines the term movie broadly, as any motion picture or sequence of consecutive pictures of objects photographed in motion by a specially designed camera in such rapid succession as to give the illusion of natural movement. The moving images may represent a play, event, dramatization, or virtually anything else presented in this form. They may be recorded on disk, film, or any other medium and may be played back by a motion picture projector on a screen or any other kind of display device.

• See more about what The Muse Of Film means by recording and playback. Read the section called Terminology on the Electricka's page called Welcome To Recordings And Recording: click here.

relation to other features at this web site

A particular movie reviewed here may be closely associated with another feature or page at this web site. For example, The Muse's review of the movie Wordplay is closely associated with the stereotypical behavior the world of the crossword puzzles tournament subculture described at Electricka's page called The American Crossword Puzzle Tournament. The Muse Of Film likes to emphasize reviews of movies that relate to other features and pages at this web site. This use of movie reviews promotes and supports synergy; and it facilitates the exploration of arts-related topics in combination with other features and pages that share things in common with the movies.

On the other hand, a reviewed movie may have little or nothing to do with other topics or pages at this web site. For example, a review may be about the restoration of oil paintings or the great Orson Welles movie, Citizen Kane, which is a work of art in its own right.

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