Tuesday, 27 September 2016
This medium close up allows us to see the facial expressions of each individual, many of them look serious,yet you can see a slight sign of denial or upset for they are hunting down a fellow colleague. This could possibly show that they don't want to or find it hard to participate in the hunt. There is enough background visible to establish they are by escalators, enquiring that they are in a subway station. Visible to the audience is the remaining police force, meaning that the onlookers are able to see how many people are onto this particular case, and possibly shows the severity of the case they are on, despite there expressions showing possible compassion towards the person who they are giving chase to. It succeeds to portray an image of urgency yet a slight reluctance.
What is visible here is an establishing shot of the ally way in which he runs too. You are able to see a derelict area and a burned out car, in which could portray the next situation, as he is running into a more dangerous looking setting. The camera technique used was a whip pan, which expresses the idea of action whilst showing you more of the ally way he is running into. The look of the alleyway shows danger through the expression of the ruins of the car and the abandonment. All of these can foreshadow that a fight or something bad is due to come.
This is a medium close up/ close up of the main characters face. you can see clear emotions of reluctance and upset. He is looking sideways, conveying the idea that someone is standing near him. You are able to see a slight area of background, which portrays that he is in a more broken down or metallic building site. this could effect the views mood on the scene as it could cause sympathy or worry for it isn't the most safe of areas. this could predict upcoming danger.there is a slight upper angle to the camera, making it seem that he is weak, reflecting the idea that coming up against he former colleges is hard for him, yet the obvious intentions to escape is clear in the minimal body posture the audience is able to see.
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