This document discusses different types of sounds that can be used in films, including diegetic sounds that come from the scene like dialogue or environmental noises, and non-diegetic sounds like music or sound effects added during post-production. It provides examples of techniques for manipulating sounds to build tension, like using crescendos in music to imply something is about to happen or allowing sounds to die down to release tension. Motifs, short sharp noises, diegetic and non-diegetic sounds are also mentioned.

2.  The sound that comes from the scene.
 E.g. talking, noise of cars, wind, music,.
 Example :opening from touch of evil.

3.  The sound put on a film during post-
production.
 E.g. music sound track, sound effects.

4.  Build up of sound or music to imply something
is about to happen.

5.  Where the music or sound dies down as if a
threat has gone away.

6.  A short, sharp, loud noise often used to
emphise a shock of fear.

7.  Motif- plucked strings
 Crescendo- as it disappears this breaks
tension.
 Diegetic sound – heavy breathing
 Non diegetic sound- the killers themes

8.  The sharks tune builds louder as it appears or
is near or is going to attack.