| 释义 |
MOS
adjective
in television and film-making, said of a scene shot without sound US- The first thing to learn about sound is the expression “MOS,” which stands for “mit out sound.” I was told that it derives from Otto Preminger’s heavy accent. — Stephen Ziplow, The Film Maker’s Guide to Pornography, p. 75, 1977
- Legend has sit that director Lothar Mendes (a German himself) was the person who coined the term when he instructed the crew to do the next shot “mit out sound.” — Ralph S. Singleton, Filmaker’s Dictionary, p. 107, 1990
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