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:''This article is about the narrative technique. For other uses, see ]'' :''This article is about the narrative technique. For other uses, see ]''


A '''flashforward''' (also sometimes known as '''flash-forward''' or '''flash-ahead''') in a ] occurs when one or more ]s representing an event expected, projected or imagined to occur at a time later than the present depiction. Although the flashforward technique is used less frequently than its reverse, the ], it is often useful for defining the futuristic structure of ] stories, or for depicting the ambitions of a character. A '''flashforward''' (also sometimes known as '''flash-forward''' or '''flash-ahead''') in a ] occurs when one or more ]s representing an event expected, projected or imagined to occur at a time later than the present depiction. Although the flashforward technique is used less frequently than its reverse, the ], it is often useful for defining the futuristic structure of ] stories, or for depicting the ambitions of a character. It is said that the movie adaption of the book 2001: A Space Odyssey, contains the longest flashforward in the history of the cinema.


== Examples of films containing flashforwards == == Examples of films containing flashforwards ==

Revision as of 03:12, 4 October 2006

This article is about the narrative technique. For other uses, see Flash Forward (disambiguation)

A flashforward (also sometimes known as flash-forward or flash-ahead) in a narrative occurs when one or more scenes representing an event expected, projected or imagined to occur at a time later than the present depiction. Although the flashforward technique is used less frequently than its reverse, the flashback, it is often useful for defining the futuristic structure of science fiction stories, or for depicting the ambitions of a character. It is said that the movie adaption of the book 2001: A Space Odyssey, contains the longest flashforward in the history of the cinema.

Examples of films containing flashforwards

External link

See also

Category: