The document discusses different camera shots and techniques and how they would be used to tell a story and provide information to the audience. It mentions establishing shots to show where the story is set and where the character is. It also discusses various close-up shots that provide insight into the character's isolation and emotions as well as tilts and tracks to give a sense of height, power, and follow a cat discovering a body. The shots establish the setting as a deserted, dangerous city and wasteland to convey how awful life is in this world.

2. Extreme close up- shows the protagonist waking up and missing the
action, makes the audience question where he is and what’s
happened.

3. Crane shot- shows and establishes where the
protagonist is and what's happened to him.

4. Tilt shot- gives a sense of height on where he is and gives a sense of
isolation.

5. Long shot- Shows how lonely the character is and the
chaos the city was/ is in. Makes audience want to know
what happened.

6. Establishing shot- shows that the city is quiet and not
what it used to be.

7. Wide shot/ long shot- Establishes the danger the character is in and
shows where he is and what happened

8. Close up- further shows the characters isolation

9. POV- Letting both the audience and the character know
what has happened

11. Establishing shot- Shows where the film is set

12. Extreme close up- giving the audience an insight into
how awful life is in the world

13. Close up

14. Tracking shot- Follows the cat as it shows the body had
killed themselves

15. Extreme close up- Shows an unknown figure, could be
presumed as either the hero or the villain

16. Close up showing the cat seeing the character

17. Extreme close up

18. Tilt shot shows a sense of power on the mans behalf, he
is mighty in the eyes of the audience

19. Establishing shot- gives the audience an insight into
how desolate the land is

20. Long/ wide shot- further shows the audience how much
of a wasteland the world has become