The document outlines a shot list for a preliminary exercise. It includes a match-en-action shot of the antagonist walking through a door to establish her entrance. A pan shot follows the antagonist across the room as she walks toward the protagonist. Another match-en-action shot emphasizes the antagonist sitting in a chair next to the protagonist. Shot-reverse-shots and a focus pull are used to showcase a conversation and shift focus between characters.

1. Shot list for Preliminary Exercise.

2. Match-en-action shot to show antagonist walking through the door.
This was used to show what the antagonist was doing before she entered the room and to show
the precise moment she walked through the door.

3. The next shot was a pan shot following the main antagonist as she walked through the room.
This helped show the audience the transition across the room toward the protagonist.

4. The next match-en-action shot was to emphasise the main antagonist sitting down in a chair next
to the protagonist.

5. The next shot was to bring emphasis onto the fact that the main protagonist was tapping her
foot. The first shot showed her tapping her foot, then the camera then moves to her foot to
emphasise this.

6. Shot-reverse-shots were also used to show conversation.
This was used so the audience could clearly see who was talking, and how their body language/
facial expressions were when they were talking.

7. A focus pull was used to show which character has the main focus in that shot at specific times.