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I'm wondering if every human does this or if people have different ways of taking in the information. Whenever I read I always see the scene in my head, it plays out like a movie. Is this true for everyone? How do you see/read/hear it?
Jan 14, 2024 · I’m really curious to learn about what you experience when you read. Do you see a movie playing in your head? Is it detailed and vivid or soft and unfocused?
- Nannette Richford
That's how it's supposed to work. The idea that people see vivid movies in their heads when reading is the Internet misunderstanding what "visualizing what you're reading" means.
I always 'audition' actors for book characters, even if they're nothing like the author describes. If I think of an actor that I think suits the role, I'll go with that. I cast Elisha Cuthbert for a 13 book series, even though the character in the book was a redhead (or brunette, can't remember). Reply reply.
Feb 15, 2016 · Consider five prominent differences in books vs. movies, so you will understand which movie-centric techniques simply aren't going to work in your book.
Aug 18, 2019 · The images that form in your mind as you read—we call them “brain movies”—can be more exciting and memorable than a Hollywood film. More to the point for teachers and parents, guiding youth to visualize as they read is an engaging and enjoyable way to boost comprehension and retention.
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Aug 21, 2014 · Let Bookmans help. We developed a fool proof step-by-step program to avoid cinematic disappointment after watching a movie when you’ve read the book. You can like both. The practice of adapting novels to film makes it almost impossible for bookish movie goers to see a movie based on a book they haven’t already read.
