Crosscutting typically
A)provides a greater degree of continuity than a shot/reverse shot does.
B)provides more knowledge of narrative events than other types of editing.
C)provides less knowledge of narrative events than other types of editing.
D)demands a great deal of matching on action for events to be clear.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Crosscutting, also known as parallel editing, is a technique used in film editing where two or more scenes are intercut to suggest they are happening simultaneously. This method provides more knowledge of narrative events by showing different events or actions occurring at the same time but in different locations, thereby enriching the narrative and giving the audience a broader understanding of the story's scope and context.

Crosscutting Typically