We watched a short clip of Britannia High. To begin with it started off with a close up of bright shiny colourful wall. After this it pans to the characters with a master shot which follows to set the scene. It uses eye level shots of the characters which makes the audience feel part of the conversation.
The clip after this then uses a two shot through the whole of the conversation; this pulls the audience in and makes the audience seem more into it and the realism of the conversation. By using over the shoulder shots it still informs the audience and making them part of the conversation. The realism is shown by using the over the shoulder shot at different times to the two shot.
During the conversation when one of the characters stands up the camera rises to show the importance of them. When Jez stands to say his fathers name the camera zooms up for a close up on Jez’s face for a dramatic effect to show how important it is.
When Jez walks out on the conversation it shows a track shot of him leaving the room it shows a wide shot of the other characters reactions. This shows the aftershocks of their faces, feeling guilty of what they have said and making him leave.
When Jez leaves, there is a quick montage of sights in London before it cuts to the characters in a random grass field. This shows the change of background before it shows a wide shot of the characters standing in the field. After this there is another wide shot of the characters walking in different directions, this is showing that they have no idea which way to go and that they could be lost.
It then cuts to a reverse shows where the characters are looking at a huge house and all you can see is them from behind. Then it cuts to them looking at the front of the house looking up at it. This shows their reactions to how big the house actually is.
Then it cuts to Jez playing pool with his dad, this starts from a high shot before zooming down which then focuses on the books, this gives us the sense of money.
The clip after this then uses a two shot through the whole of the conversation; this pulls the audience in and makes the audience seem more into it and the realism of the conversation. By using over the shoulder shots it still informs the audience and making them part of the conversation. The realism is shown by using the over the shoulder shot at different times to the two shot.
During the conversation when one of the characters stands up the camera rises to show the importance of them. When Jez stands to say his fathers name the camera zooms up for a close up on Jez’s face for a dramatic effect to show how important it is.
When Jez walks out on the conversation it shows a track shot of him leaving the room it shows a wide shot of the other characters reactions. This shows the aftershocks of their faces, feeling guilty of what they have said and making him leave.
When Jez leaves, there is a quick montage of sights in London before it cuts to the characters in a random grass field. This shows the change of background before it shows a wide shot of the characters standing in the field. After this there is another wide shot of the characters walking in different directions, this is showing that they have no idea which way to go and that they could be lost.
It then cuts to a reverse shows where the characters are looking at a huge house and all you can see is them from behind. Then it cuts to them looking at the front of the house looking up at it. This shows their reactions to how big the house actually is.
Then it cuts to Jez playing pool with his dad, this starts from a high shot before zooming down which then focuses on the books, this gives us the sense of money.
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