This document analyzes the camerawork and mise-en-scene techniques used in still images from a horror film. It discusses how various shots like over-the-shoulder, two shots, and low angles are used to build suspense, tension, and make scenes more intimidating. It also examines how props, settings, lighting, costumes, and other visual elements provide context and convey meanings relevant to the horror genre, such as religious iconography suggesting links to the devil, cobwebs and low lighting making an area seem abandoned and vulnerable, and an old basement being a conventional horror setting. The analysis suggests these techniques are employed deliberately in horror films to scare or thrill the audience.