| Definition | Term | Hint |
|---|
| Wagner's term for an adaptation where the original is altered | |
| A concept for approaching adaptation, describing a film which endeavours to capture an 'authorial spirit' | |
| The theory and study of narrative; referring to the narrative | |
| Representing an original type after which similar things are patterned | |
| Arrangement of scenery and properties of setting | |
| A text which acknowledges itself as an adaptation, usually through verbal or visual mention | |
| Genette's term describing a text referencing itself | |
| A textaul translation of a 'hypotext' | |
| A concept for approaching adaptation, descrining a film which 'brings a book to life' | |
| Genette's term describing 'quotation, plagarism, allusion' | |
| A concept for approaching adaptation, describing an adaptation which 'outdoes' its source novel | |
| | Definition | Term | Hint |
|---|
| Genette's term describing 'the title chosen' | |
| Describes taking a literary genre and adapting it to screen | |
| A film which dramatises the life of an actual person | |
| Wagner's term for an adaptation which is a 'considerable departure' from its source text | |
| A concept for approaching adaptation, which regards an adaptation as 'propping up' a novel | |
| Genette's term describing 'materials surrounding (a) fim text' | |
| Wagner's term for an adaptation 'given directly on screen' | |
| Images/symbolism in film associated with a person/subject | |
| Genette's term describing the relationship of one text to an anterior text | |
| A concept for approaching adaptation, describing a film making changes to its literary source for a new audience | |
| A concept for approaching adaptation which describes looking at common features across the film and text | |
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Harry Potter Surnames 
Harry Potter A-Z 
Harry Potter Top 200
