Cinematic lighting is a decision about shadow as much as light. Name a motivated source (window, practical, sun), then key side, hardness, and color. The eye goes to the brightest readable thing.
Rembrandt Lighting and Split Lighting are portrait patterns. Chiaroscuro and Low-Key Lighting build night as contrast, not mud. Motivated Lighting keeps every lamp honest to the room. Golden Hour and Blue Hour are timed daylight, not filters. Write the source, the key side, and what must stay readable. If you only write "cinematic lighting," you get a poster.
See also Color and Film Look Composition Atmosphere and Weather
Three-Point Lighting
Key Light
Fill Light
Backlight
Rim Light
Kicker
Hair Light
Eye Light
High-Key Lighting
Low-Key Lighting
Chiaroscuro
Rembrandt Lighting
Butterfly Lighting
Loop Lighting
Split Lighting
Short Lighting
Broad Lighting
Silhouette
Motivated Lighting
Practical Lighting
Available Light
Naturalistic Ambient
Bounce Light
Hard Light
Soft Light
Side Lighting
Top Light
Underlighting
Cross Lighting
Window Light
Candlelight
Neon Practicals
Golden Hour
Blue Hour
Dappled Light
Gobo Lighting
Volumetric Light
Cameo Lighting
Epiphany
Spotlight
Glam