A cut to a shot of a character's reaction to the contents of the preceding shot.
A shot showing one or more characters reacting to an action or statement. Rear Projection (back projection) The process of projecting an image onto a translucent screen from the back side rather than over the heads of the viewers as is usually done. Filmmakers use rear projection to film an action against a projected background, thus recording on film both the stage action and the rear-projected image. (See Process Shot.)
Shot of a person reacting to dialogue or action.
A cut to performer's face that registers a response. Generally a close-up of someone reacting to the central dialogue or action.
A shot of a person reacting to the main action as a listener or spectator.
A shot in which we see the character's reaction (sometimes after a POV shot).
(n) A type of cutaway, generally showing a person who is watching the main action of a sequence, or who is listening to the person being interviewed on camera. See also reverse.
A shot that shows the reaction of a character to something that has occurred in the preceding shot.
A shot used to provide the viewer with facial expressions of characters to ascertain their psychological reaction to event or happening. This shot is usually cut from one action to another.
a shot which shows the reaction or response of someone or something to the preceding action.
a cut to a shot of a character reacting to the contents of the previous shot; see also cutaway
A reaction shot is a term used in motion picture production and cinematography referring to a basic unit of film grammar in which an actor or actors are shown reacting to another actor's action or words, or to an event supposedly witnessed by the reacting character(s).