NINE FRAME ANALYSIS

In the first frame, we used a mid-shot to show what the character is wearing because it's formal, and therefore portrays that character as a well educated and serious person, this emphasizes their superiority. Here the character is walking to the door of the interrogation room.- i think we would shown the character a lot better with a long shot, showing the whole body, because the audience would get to see all of the character's costume and their whole body.

The second frame is an over shoulder close up of the character's hand on the door handle showing the character about to enter the room. The angle of the camera is also canted and it's almost like someone is looking over the character's shoulder. The canted angle is used to portray a feeling of nervousness or unease as this may be the character's first interrogation.

The third frame is another mid-shot, reminding the audience of the character's importance. This shot carries on from the first and second, displaying the use of "match on match action", which we were required to include in our preliminary task filming.

The fourth, seventh and eighth frames are wide-shots, used to show everything that is happening in the scene. these shots are important because they show every character and provide an over view of what is gooing on at that time.

The fifth frame is an over shoulder shot, as is the sixth frame, but the fifth frame is over the shoulder of the child being interrogated, whereas the sixth frame is over the shoulder of the interrogator. These shots are especially used to show who's speaking. We made a mistake with these two shots because we did not realize until we were editing that the two shots were taken over the opposite shoulders when they were supposed to have been taken over the shoulders on the same side, so what we should have done was take the shots over either the right shoulders or the left shoulders, not both.