Shot Reverse Shot 
• In this preliminary video we can see two classic examples of the shot 
reverse shot. The first, and more common one being in conversation; 
in this case it is the boss talking to one of his henchmen. 
• However, there is also an example of using the shot to show 
someone's interactions with an object: this scene for example, shows 
the protagonist accessing the computers.
180 Degree Rule 
• They’ve used the 180 degree rule to have continuity 
within their sequence. The camera remains on 180 
degrees of the two characters in conversation. This 
therefore doesn’t disorientate the viewers.
Match-on-Action 
• Many match-on-action shots are used in the sequence. They add interest 
to the scenes and highlight certain parts of the scenes. Here we have to 
examples from the preliminary film: 
• Above we see the protagonist insert a memory stick and below the 
antagonist boss throws a cigarette into the bin.

Preliminary Analysis

  • 2.
    Shot Reverse Shot • In this preliminary video we can see two classic examples of the shot reverse shot. The first, and more common one being in conversation; in this case it is the boss talking to one of his henchmen. • However, there is also an example of using the shot to show someone's interactions with an object: this scene for example, shows the protagonist accessing the computers.
  • 3.
    180 Degree Rule • They’ve used the 180 degree rule to have continuity within their sequence. The camera remains on 180 degrees of the two characters in conversation. This therefore doesn’t disorientate the viewers.
  • 4.
    Match-on-Action • Manymatch-on-action shots are used in the sequence. They add interest to the scenes and highlight certain parts of the scenes. Here we have to examples from the preliminary film: • Above we see the protagonist insert a memory stick and below the antagonist boss throws a cigarette into the bin.