Definitions:
Diegetic: When the sound source is visible or implied in the world of the film.
Non-diegectic: When the sound source is not present or implied in the narrative universe. Common instances are:
Diegetic: When the sound source is visible or implied in the world of the film.
- actors speaking to each other (dialogue)
- sounds originating from any object on the screen, like footsteps and police sirens
- music that comes from a sound system or orchestra
Non-diegectic: When the sound source is not present or implied in the narrative universe. Common instances are:
- music or score, used to augment emotions
- actor’s commentary or narration
- any extra sound added for effect
Diegetic:
At 1:01 the girls footsteps
1:18 when miss peregrine starts to introduce her self
1:32 to 1:43 the hole scene although there is music in the background
Non-Diegetic:
From 0:23 to 0:47 the music
1:45 to 1:55 the voice over
At 1:01 the girls footsteps
1:18 when miss peregrine starts to introduce her self
1:32 to 1:43 the hole scene although there is music in the background
Non-Diegetic:
From 0:23 to 0:47 the music
1:45 to 1:55 the voice over