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Real time within the media is a method where events are portrayed at the same rate at which the characters experience them. For example, if a movie told in real time is two hours long, then the plot of that movie covers two hours of fictional time. If a daily real-time comic strip runs for six years, then the characters will be six years older at the end of the strip than they were at the beginning. This technique can be enforced with varying levels of precision. In some stories, every minute of screen time is a minute of fictional time. In other stories, such as the daily comic strip ''For Better or For Worse'', each day's strip does not necessarily correspond to a new day of fictional time, but each year of the strip does correspond to one year of fictional time. Real time is ancient in origin, dating back to the climactic structure of classical Greek drama.〔( "Dramatic Structure: Climactic, Episodic, and Other Forms", Monmouth College, IL )〕 ==Film and television== Often, use of split screens or picture-in-pictures are used to show events occurring at the same time, or the context in which various subplots are affecting each other. Examples include the television series ''24'' and films ''Timecode'' and ''Phone Booth''. On-screen clocks are often used to remind the audience of the real-time presentation. * ''90 Minuten Aufenthalt'' i.e. ''90-Minute-Stopver'' (1936) by Harry Piel * ''Rope'' (1948) * ''The Set-Up'' (1949) * ''Dragnet'' episode "City Hall Bombing" (first aired in 1949) * ''High Noon'' (1952) * ''Cléo de 5 à 7'' (1962) * ''The Sadist'' (1963) * ''Anokhi Raat'' (1968) * ''Inserts'' (1975) * ''M *A *S *H '' episode "Life Time" (first aired November 26, 1979) * ''Wannseekonferenz'' (1984) * ''Clue'' (1985) * ''One Foot in the Grave'' seasons 2-6 each included an episode in real time (1990-2000) * ''Seinfeld'' episode "The Chinese Restaurant", first aired May 23, 1991 * ''Frasier'', episodes "My Coffee With Niles" (1994) and "Dinner Party" (1999) * ''Nick of Time'' (1995) * ''Friends'' episode "The One Where No One's Ready", first aired September 26, 1996 * ''Running Time'' (1997) * ''Run Lola Run'' (1998) * ''The X-Files'' episode "Triangle", first aired November 22, 1998 * ''The Royle Family'' (sitcom, 1998–2000) * ''Space Ghost Coast to Coast'' episode "Waiting for Edward", first aired December 25, 1998 * ''Timecode'' (2000) * ''24'' (TV series, 2001–2010, 2014) * ''Tape'' (2001) * ''Russian Ark'' (2002) * ''Buffy the Vampire Slayer'' episode "Conversations with Dead People", first aired November 12, 2002 * ''Watching Ellie'' (TV series, 2002–03, first incarnation only) * ''11:14'' (2003) * ''Phone Booth'' (2003) * ''Before Sunset'' (2004) * ''Blue Heelers'' episode, "Reasonable Doubts" (2004) - Not only it was set in real time, it was also aired live. * ''Nine Lives'' (2005) * ''The Death of Mr. Lazarescu'' (2005) * ''United 93'' (2006) * ''16 Blocks'' (2006 film) * ''Crank'' (2006 film), where the protagonist is on an energetic cat-and-mouse game to avoid his poisoned heart losing adrenaline. * ''Numb3rs'' episode "One Hour" (2007) * ''11 Minutes Ago'' (2007 film) - An indie drama that plays out in 11 minutes increments of reverse-chronological real-time. It was filmed in just 17 hours. * ''88 Minutes'' (2008 film) * ''Exam'' (2009) * ''Stargate Atlantis'' episode "Thirty-Eight Minutes" (without advertisements) * "42", an episode of the third series of ''Doctor Who'' (2007) * ''Garfield and Friends'' episode "Five-Minute Warning", including a 5-minute countdown in the corner of the screen (note: the countdown jumps from :58 to :56) * ''The Simpsons'' episode "24 Minutes" - A parody of the TV series ''24'' * ''Justice League'' episode "Wild Cards" features a real-time bomb hunt; the countdown clock is visible throughout the episode. * ''30 Minute Meals'' * ''Mad About You'' episodes "Our Fifteen Minutes" (1995) and "The Conversation" (1997) * ''Roger & Val Have Just Got In'' * ''Him and Her'' * ''Cherry Tree Lane'' (2010 film) about two parents' horror as their home is invaded by a local gang looking for their teenage son. * ''Silent House'' (2011 film) * ''Neighbours'' (2011 - "Episode 6188") * ''Carnage'' (2010 film) * ''South Park'', episode 604, "The New Terrance and Phillip Movie Trailer" * Cyberbully (2015 film) The film takes place entirely in the bedroom of British teenager Casey Jacobs, and happens in real time. * ''Archer'' episode "Vision Quest", first aired February 5, 2015 * ''Unfriended'' 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Real time (media)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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