Fiction films tell stories.  Unlike literary media such as novels, they do so with images and sound—including both words and music.  Clearly, some films have narrators.  These narrators are generally character narrators, narrators who are characters within the fictional world of the film.  They tell us the film's stories and, supposedly, show us the images that we see.  Sometimes, however, a voice-over narration presents us with an apparently objective view of the situation of the characters, as if it originated from outside of the film world.  In addition, there are fiction films, films that tell stories, in which there is no clear agent who is doing the telling. These facts have given rise to a number of puzzles about film narration that have been discussed by philosophers of film. (See Chatman (1990) and Gaut (2004).)