What does aerial drama mean?

Aerial drama is a type of film and television drama creation. Compared with realism, aerial drama does not write real events, especially history. Contemporary aerial dramas are usually divided into full aerial photography and semi-aerial photography according to the degree of fiction.

Overhead, originally an architectural concept, was originally designed to become the aerial frame of a house. The language of Tang Taizong's "Flying Pavilion with Wine" said: "The high porch is near Zhu Bi, and the eaves fly over the head." When the meaning of "emptiness" extends to literature, it refers to more empty novels. Written by Liu Yuxi, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, "Answering a Letter from the Ambassador of Raozhou": "This study has a unique flavor, and it's not gossip, so I don't like it too much."

Extending to the field of film and television drama, aerial drama means that both the characters and the environment in the drama are completely fictional. Some "overhead" that happened in the background of a certain era in history did not really exist. Overhead creation tests the imagination and story preparation level of film and television drama creators.

The development of air drama

Overhead drama follows closely the development of film and television drama creation. Wang Zeng, a film critic, planner and screenwriter, pointed out in his lecture that in a sense, aerial drama existed from the day the film and television drama was created, but at that time, aerial creation was not necessarily the whole drama, but was reflected in some bridges. With the prosperity of the film and television industry, aerial drama, as a mode of film and television drama different from real drama, has produced new forms and highlights, especially in the 2 1 century, which is increasingly sought after by the post-80s and 90s.