Questions: Select the best definition of the film term "Scene." An idea that unifies every element of the work, gives it coherence The (more) obvious, directly expressed meaning of a work of art, be it a novel, painting or film series of "shots" that form a cohesive unit of narrative (story); typically from the same time and location. Considered the "basic" building blocks of film. "Put into the scene" (literal meaning). Refers to the arrangement of actors and objects in front of the camera; in the frame of the film Clear my selection

The answer is: series of "shots" that form a cohesive unit of narrative (story); typically from the same time and location. Considered the "basic" building blocks of film.

Explanation for each option:

1. An idea that unifies every element of the work, gives it coherence: This definition is more aligned with the concept of a "theme" rather than a "scene." A theme is the central idea or message that runs throughout a work of art.

2. The (more) obvious, directly expressed meaning of a work of art, be it a novel, painting or film: This definition describes the "literal meaning" or "denotation" of a work, which is not specific to the term "scene."

3. series of "shots" that form a cohesive unit of narrative (story); typically from the same time and location. Considered the "basic" building blocks of film: This is the correct definition of a "scene" in film. A scene is composed of multiple shots that together create a segment of the film's narrative, usually occurring in a single location and time frame.

4. "Put into the scene" (literal meaning). Refers to the arrangement of actors and objects in front of the camera; in the frame of the film: This definition describes "mise-en-scène," which involves the visual arrangement and design of a scene, including the placement of actors and objects.