- An establishing shot shows the audience to get a perception of where the scene is taking place, especially if has changed or becomes relevant in the scene.
- The two shot allows audiences to see the connection between the girl and her father, and the significance the relationship holds to each of them.
- The medium close up allows for an emphasis on the character's face without only showing her face.
- The wide shot was able to show the environment and for the audience to understand what has happened.
Mis-en-scene
- The acting of constant laughter, reflects the emotion making it more obvious for audiences.
- The costumes at first were able to reflect the hopes and dreams of the young girl.
- The dark, gloomy atmosphere after the death allows for the audience to understand what the girl is going through and sympathize with her.
- The setting remaining constant over all those years helps the audience to understand the father's love for his daughter never changed.
Editing
- The zoom shows the audience the emotion that the girl has and how much the moment will go on to impact her.
- The fade in allows for a more seamless transition, that goes almost unnoticeable.
- The dissolve makes the transition from past to present more smooth, helping the audience to understand that although time has passed not much has changed.
Example Films
- Dog
- Black Adam
- Dune
Elements we like
- Establishing shots are crucial to the story, if not already expected.
- Dissolve transitions are often the best way because they are noticeable but right at the perfect level so scenes flow right through.
- Using a wide shot to have the same affect as an establishing shot allows for more variety of camera angles.
Elements we don't like
- The acting in this was almost overdone at certain parts and needs more maturity to it.
- The medium close up was not the best shot to be used for, a close up or extreme close up would have done a better job.
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