This document analyzes different shots used in a scene from the film Evie Slaughter Revenge. It discusses 110 different shots being used, meaning a new shot every 0.68 seconds. Dutch angles are used to present an abnormal situation as the female is chased, conveying her worry and fear. An extreme long shot is important for the setting of the forest to develop the scary scene and show the lone girl has nowhere to go. An over-the-shoulder shot emphasizes what the character is looking at, directing the viewer's focus. A worm's-eye view shot leaves mystery around a character's identity and builds tension through diegetic heel sounds.

1. ANALYSIS OF PAST
AS COURSEWORK
Louis

2. Evie Slaughter Revenge final cut
■ 110 different shots
■ This means there is a different shot every 0.68 seconds

3. Dutch angle
■ Dutch angle helps present the situation as
strange and abnormal.
■ In this scene, the female is being chased by two
males, and the Dutch angles help present her
worry and her fear

4. ELS +TWO SHOT
■ It is important for this picture
to be an extreme long-shot
because the setting helps
develop the scene
■ The forest connotes a scary
feel and it makes it seem like
the girl has nowhere to go
■ The two shot means the lone
girl is overpowered and she is
clearly in trouble
■ The shot is also of the backs
of these people, meaning it
causes narrative enigma for
these characters

5. OTS
■ The over the shoulder shot puts emphasis on
what the character is looking at
■ This means that the viewers will focus on it as
well

6. Worm's Eye
View Shot
■ This is when the picture is
taken from the ground, and is
focusing on someone's feet
■ Worm's eye view leaves an
enigma on who the character
is
■ It is often matched with
diegetic sound, as the sound of
heals is heard walking down
the stairs
■ This helps build up more
tension in the scene