The document defines a title sequence as the method films and TV shows use visuals and sound to present titles and credits, which typically follows the opening credits of just superimposed text. It lists the common order of elements in a title sequence from distributor to effects. It also describes different types of title sequences, including discrete sequences that are separate mini films to set the mood, sequences just over a blank screen, and narrative openings where the titles are part of the story.
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Title sequences
2. Definition.
0 A title sequence is the method by which films or
television programs present their title, key production
and cast members, or both, utilizing conceptual
visuals and sound. It usually follows but should not be
confused with the opening credits, which are
generally nothing more than a series of superimposed
text.
4. Title Sequence Order
0 The Theatrical Distributor.
0 Production Company.
0 Film Creators & Film Title.
0 Lead Actors.
0 Supporting Actors.
0 Technical Roles.
0 Senior Technical Roles.
0 Effects.
0 Production Or Director.
6. Discrete Title Sequences.
0 Separately edited title sequences that are separate
from the film, it is essentially a mini film prior to the
film. It aims to get the audience in the mood.
7. 0 This consists of the title sequence on a blank screen
and the credits coming up.
Credits Over The Blank Screen.