This again is another establishing shot as it presents to the audience the three characters in the scene, the two in the foreground are talking unaware of the third girl in the background walking towards them.
This next shot is an over the shoulder shot and the
first one used in my piece as this is the first time the audience is introduced to any other characters. I used this shot with the absence of the other girl so it is clear to the audience that they are unaware the other girl is behind them.
The scene then cuts to another over the shoulder shot so you can see the other person talking and so the scene and conversation flows smoothly without keeping on one shot.
It develops with the girl in the background coming into the shot and accusing the girl who's shoulder the camera is peering over of something. As she stands the camera is to cut.
The camera is to cut to this angle (the opening establishing shot), that is there to present to the audience the ratio of space within the characters.
I also wanted to use another 'point of view' shot and so placed it in a similar position, however lower down than previously as the character is in control of this scene in contrast to the 'behind bars' one early when the camera peered over her, as if making her seem inferior.
Another over shoulder shot is to convey how the argument is developing to show the girl in the middle's speech.
The next cut to the point of view shot shows the increasing flare of the argument and to remind the audience in a brief scene that someone is actually watching this go on.
The 'establishing shot' returns but this time is slowly panning upwards mirroring the rising tension in the heated argument.
The trees are present as the argument comes to a halt and a scream is to brandish the scene.
And finally in the flashback, the other two girls peer down in horror to what has happened, leaving it left to the audience asking, 'what did actually happen?'
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