What are the forms of narrative montage?

The forms of narrative montage include temporal montage, spatial montage, visual montage, conceptual montage and foreground and background effects.

1. Temporal montage: In chronological order, the plots at different time points in the story are interleaved, so that the audience can get more story information at different time points.

2. Spatial montage: According to the spatial position order, the plots in different places in the story are interspersed, so that the audience can get more story information in different places.

3. Visual montage: Different scenes, different angles and different elements are interleaved through the editing technique of movie pictures, which emphasizes the visual effect and achieves fascinating effects.

4. Ideational montage: Through the psychological activities, emotional expression and scene mapping of the characters in the film, different ideas are gradually linked to form a complete emotional expression and thought transmission.

5. Foreground and backstage effect: also known as time switching or hierarchical effect, through the contrast between foreground elements and background elements, fascinating and strong contrast and impact effects are produced.

Precautions

1. Presentation order: The core principle of narrative montage is the non-linearity of presentation order, that is, the multiple parts of the story are rearranged according to certain rules, so that the plots in different time periods are intertwined to create a strong impact effect.

2. Theme and emotion: The presentation of narrative montage needs to consider the audience's psychological state and emotional experience, and the theme and emotion need to run through the whole story. Narrative themes and emotions need to be supplemented and strengthened by vocabulary, actors' expressions and movements, sound effects and music.

3. The audience's comprehension ability: The narrative montage is characterized by dividing the story into many small parts for presentation, and there is no obvious direct connection between different parts.

4. Story details and visual effects: Story details and visual effects are extremely important elements in narrative montage. In addition to the storyline, the audience also needs to have a clear concept of elements such as characters, scenes, costumes and props. These elements need to be closely combined with the plot to build a more realistic story world for the audience.

5. Back-and-forth response: Narrative montage needs to keep the back-and-forth response between each segment, so that the audience can feel the internal connection between each segment. In order to achieve this, we need to pay attention to the role of each segment in the story and the relationship between each segment and other segments at the beginning of the story construction.