Blooper: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{real world}}
{{real world}}
{{Terminology stub}}
{{Terminology stub}}
[[File:{{uc:Doctor Who}} Doctor Who Extra Face the Raven Blooper - BBC America|thumb|A blooper from ''[[Face the Raven (TV story)|Face the Raven]]''.]]
[[File:Doctor Who Extra Face the Raven Blooper - BBC America|thumb|A blooper from ''[[Face the Raven (TV story)|Face the Raven]]''.]]
A '''blooper''', also known as an '''outtake''', is a moment in the filming or recording of a piece of media, in which a mistake occurs that ruins a take. Such common mistakes to occur in these circumstances range from actors forgetting or stumbling over lines, breaking or falling out of character (known in the theatre business as "corpsing"), issues with props, or unintended intervention from the production crew. General instances of cast and crew messing around on set is also a common feature.
A '''blooper''', also known as an '''outtake''', is a moment in the filming or recording of a piece of media, in which a mistake occurs that ruins a take. Such common mistakes to occur in these circumstances range from actors forgetting or stumbling over lines, breaking or falling out of character (known in the theatre business as "corpsing"), issues with props, or unintended intervention from the production crew. General instances of cast and crew messing around on set is also a common feature.



Revision as of 02:44, 4 October 2020

RealWorld.png
TerminologyStub.png

File:Doctor Who Extra Face the Raven Blooper - BBC America A blooper, also known as an outtake, is a moment in the filming or recording of a piece of media, in which a mistake occurs that ruins a take. Such common mistakes to occur in these circumstances range from actors forgetting or stumbling over lines, breaking or falling out of character (known in the theatre business as "corpsing"), issues with props, or unintended intervention from the production crew. General instances of cast and crew messing around on set is also a common feature.

These productions typically make no secret of these failed takes, and it is common for a "blooper reel" to be put together for home video releases, as many of these errors result in humorous situations. Blooper reels are, indeed, a reoccurring bonus feature on home video releases of Doctor Who media.

History

to be added