- Pan to show the change between television and real life.
- Point of view shot allows the audience to fully understand the scene and the emotion that the character is feeling.
- Over the shoulder shot shows the conversation that is being had and allows for an emphasis on it.
- Tilt allows for the audience to see the height of the buildings and just how monumental what has happened truly is.
Mis-en-scene
- Each setting of a home having the device makes the story more realistic.
- The use of so may drones as props allows the audience to understand just how powerful the company is.
- Plain, common outfits set up the two kids to be seen as "normal teenagers".
Editing
- Zoom to add a focus on what has happened (what is getting zoomed in on).
- Fade out allows for a more defined finish.
- Action match to depict the seriousness of the situation with the fast movements to help the audience be confused, just as the character is.
Example Films
- Stand By Me
- Thor: Love and Thunder
- Uncharted
Elements we like
- Using a zoom allows for the audience to see something that may seem unimportant, but is instead very significant to the story.
- The attention to detail in the mis-en-scene is important and what helps make the story as realistic as possible.
Elements we don't like
- Over the shoulder shots are sometimes great, but many times they just aren't as necessary and don't add much value to the story.
- Pan shots can sometimes be a bad fit for certain scenes, so it's important to make sure they belong in our movie.
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