2.  The first shot
is the
establishing
shot, which
we used to
set the
scene.

3.  This shows us
the
characters
full
body, and
part of what
is around
them so the
audience
can see
them life size.

4.  This is a shot from
behind a
character, so
you can see
what they are
looking at. We
also canted the
camera slightly
to make the
audience feel
disorientated
highlighting that
the character is
a villain.

5.  We used
this shot
again to
establish
the scene,
and also
show
isolation
of the
character.

6.  We used this
shot again
to show the
character
walking
towards the
victim.

7.  We used a
long shot
again to
show both
characters,
so you can
see the
villain
reaching for
the bag.

8.  We used this
shot, to
emphasize the
villain taking the
victims bag
because it
makes the
audience feel
disorientated
and it focuses
on one object.

9.  We used a
medium shot
because it
focuses on the
top half of a
person, which in
this case would
be her facial
expression. We
also tilted the
camera down to
show she is the
victim.

10.  We used a
long for this
scene to
establish
where they
are, and to
show that the
victim is
running after
the villain.

11.  We used a
medium low
angle shot to
make the
villain seem
more
powerful
and
intimidating.

12.  We used a
long shot to
show what
both
characters
are doing,
which in this
case, is
fighting over
a bag.

13.  We used
shot/reverse
shot to show
both people
trying to
grab the
bag, this
makes the
audience
feel like
they’re
there.

14.  We used a point
of view shot to
show the villain
pushing the
victim, which
makes the
audience feel
they are the
villain.

15.  The slant
emphasises the
horror of her
falling.