This document analyzes various shots used in a film scene, including a trombone shot to depict darkness approaching, point-of-view shots from a character's perspective, close-ups to show facial details or damage, mid-shots to capture a character alone or hooked up to wires in a hospital bed, a 360 tracking shot for drama, and wide shots to make a character feel more isolated. The shots are described and their purposes explained contextually in the scene.

2. Clip 3
Trombone Shot – It uses this shot
because the darkness is coming to
get her and it makes it seem like
something is coming towards her.
Point of View Shot – This is used
so we can see the POV of the
character, in the case, the mother.
CU – This shot is a close-up and is
used so you can see the damage
done to her face.
Mid Shot – Captures the little girl
alone blowing a cake. It is also a
POV shot from the mother.
Cutaway – This shot is used
because it links with her pulling the
wires off her body.
Mid-Shot – This shot is used so it
shows the girl in the hospital bed
hooked up to some wires.

3. 360 Tracking Shot – Used for a
dramatic moment and to show that
things have changed or become
more serious.
2 Person Shot – Just a shot to
show two people in one shot.
Point of View – POV shot of
someone chasing her in the dark.
Close Up – Used to show the
emotion in the persons face.
Wide Shot – They use a wide shot
in this scene to make her feel more
alone and makes the corridor feel
lonelier.