Wuthering
Heights- different shots/angles
Fading- this can give the effect of time passing and connect
different shots together; giving a dreamy affect
Extreme close up- this shot only shows part of a
face/body/object. These are used to create a more personal approach towards
that person or object. It may also show the audience that the person or object
has a key objective / important.
Close up- these are of some one’s head and shoulders. This
shot is used to show the emotions of the character.
Establishing Shot- this is a shot that establishes a scene,
showing the audience what the surrounding area looks like. This allows the
audience to be aware of the surroundings and to become ‘more of the film’.
POV shot- this stands for Point Of View and is used to show
a view from the characters perspective (what they are seeing in front of them).
This helps the audience engage more with what is happening in the film.
Canted framing- this is an angle that makes the shot appear
to be tilted/ not straight, this gives the effect of disorientation and allows
the director to influence the audiences emotions.
Two shot- shows a shot of two characters who are in convocation,
this is used to signify some sought of relationship between those two people.
Credits- this is the information of the people/ cast who are
part or take part in the film. This can also be used to break up different
shots.
Medium shot- a shot that shows the person from the waist up.
This can be used to introduce a new character or the show the audience how they
dress, which indirectly is telling them about the characters personality.
Reaction shot- this shot shows the characters’ reaction to
another character or within an event that is taking place. This allows the
audience to get a closer relationship with the character, which allows that
characters emotions to be felt easier.
Track- this is a movement that follows the subject/ object. Usually
it’s a shot that shows smooth movements, within this film it also shows a shakier
and unsteady approach when following the characters. This allows the audience
to engage more in the film and feel more absorbed within it.
Over the shoulder- this shot shows the camera positioned
from behind a person and overlooking their shoulder (peering over their shoulder),
this gives a more personal approach to the situation happening between the
characters and the audience.
Shot-reverse-shot- a shot that switches between the two
characters who are conversing with each other, this is used to allow the audience
to perceive the situation happening from both sides.
Flashback- a scene where the audience is shown an event that
happened earlier in the film or in the characters history. These odd shots add
together to create more detail towards the characters personal past.
0:02 – shows a fade of colour on screen
0:03 – Extreme close up
0:04-0:09 – voice over
0:05 – blurred established shot/ POV shot
0:11 – credits
0:17 – two shot, track, blurry established shot, canted
framing
0:19 – two shot, close up
0:27 – credits
0:30 – close up
0:33 – change close up
0:35 – medium shot
0:37 – establishing shot
0:39 – track
0:42 – head shot
0:43 – close up, reaction shot
0:45 – extreme close up
0:46 – head shot, establishing shot
0:47 – over the shoulder shot
0:49 – extreme close up
0:52 – establishing shot
0:53 – close up
0:54 – track, blurry
0:58 – fade into continuity editing
1:00 – fading into establishing shot, wide angle
1:02 – over the shoulder/ POV
1:04 – credits
1:06 – establishing shot
1:07 – close up
1:09 – different close up
1:12 – flash back
1:15 – shot reverse shot, close up
1:19 – credits
1:21 – flash back
1:25 – medium shot
1:27 – credits
1:30 – POV
1:31 – close up, reaction shot
1:32 – close up, shot reverse shot
1:34 – establishing shot
1:36 – reaction shot
1:37 – flash back
1:39 – close up, voice over
1:41 – credits
1:43 – over the shoulder
1:45 – medium shot
1:46 – voice over, extreme close up
1:48 – extreme close up, black out and fades to –
1:49 – track
1:50 – POV, flashback
1:53 – extreme close up, voice over
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