Nonlinear narration

The nonlinear narration is the narrative process used by an author when he reports events without respecting their chronology. Strictly speaking , as from the moment when a work proposes a flashback, one can speak about nonlinear narration. In the facts, the term is rather reserved for works whose Chronologie of the intrigue is upset in a preoccupation of sophistication or an effectiveness.

Required effects

  • To create a play for the spectator who must reform the puzzle

  • Simuler an interaction by connecting nonchronological elements in relation
  • Traduire the mental state of the hero
  • Traduire the non-linearity of the destiny
  • Démontrer the plurality or the subjectivity from the points of view of
  • Montrer the interaction between several stories, several courses, several characters
  • Diluer time
  • Créer a suspense

Films

Among films and televised series having recourse to the nonlinear narration, one can quote:

Realizers

Quotations

  • Mike Figgis: “It seems more interesting to me to establish connections between images and events by basing me on non-linear principles, rather than while following pre-formatted intrigues. Jean-Luc Godard and Luis Bunuel had a colossal influence; they are the two uncontested Masters of the kind déconstruit”

Sources

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