Camera movements are used to show emotion in film. They can make the scene seem action-packed, sad and dark, or even very stern. Movements really draw the attention of viewer, and deliver the message of what they should be feeling about the scene they're watching. Filmmakers enhance their work by using camera movements to show what they feel while they're making the film. It shows the hard work and effort put into every single second of the clips, and you can really tell by how they use their camera movements. We did succeed in editing very well, but I think next time my group would need to work on our coordination for the scenes, and overall making the clips flow better.
The entire film is shot in one huge panning scene, and the camera never leaves the room. This makes sense for the start of the movies opening shot just one large pan across the neighborhood, giving us insight into the plot for the entire movie. We get to see each person living in their natural space, and then onward their development through the film. I think it's an amazing feat Hitchcock has completed managing to capture the entire film is one single panning scene. The commentator makes some excellent points, bringing up how Hitchcock creates more suspense by showing us almost as much as the protagonist, and making us feel as powerless as L.B feels throughout the film, unable to move. This makes the film a million times better, and adds excitement and thrill to watching this, and makes us question the main characters sanity. I think that this film was amazing. Some of the shots were very interesting ideas, like when L.B actually became the cameraman momentarily when ...
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