1) The document analyzes different camera shots used in the film The Descent, including close-ups, mid shots, wide shots, and tracking shots.
2) A close-up shot is used to show details when the daughter dies, getting close to how the mother sees her.
3) A mid shot with a high angle is used when Sarah wakes up after a car crash to make her look weak.
4) Wide shots show how isolated and lonely Sarah feels.
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The Roman Empire, a vast and enduring power, stands as one of history's most remarkable civilizations, leaving an indelible imprint on the world. It emerged from the Roman Republic, transitioning into an imperial powerhouse under the leadership of Augustus Caesar in 27 BCE. This transformation marked the beginning of an era defined by unprecedented territorial expansion, architectural marvels, and profound cultural influence.
The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
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2. Close up
This is a Close up this shows more detail in the shot and also the subject or object should
take up the whole frame. In the Descent this shot is used in a first person way this shot might
not look important but this is one of the most important shots in the film due to the death of
her daughter and also this is the closest way she is going to see her daughter.
3. Mid Shot (High Angle)
This is a Mid shot this would be used to expose the subject to finer detail the body also it
would show the subjects feelings and also if they are hurt. In the Descent this was when
Sarah woke up after surviving a car crash. The fact that it is a high angle also makes Sarah
look weak.
4. Wide Shot
This is a great example of a Wide shot as the subject is very far this is nearly a Extreme Wide
shot but the subject is still visable. I feel that the Wide shot was used because it shows the
audience how isolated and lonely she is.
5. Trombone Shot/Mid
This shot is called a Trombone shot, this shot stays Mid throughout and the use of
Trombone would often would be used in dramatic and scary scenes it would also zoom
and also focus on the subject. In the Descent it was used in the hospital and the hallway
is getting darker.
6. Steadicam
This shot is called a Steadicam shot this is when the camera is attached to the camera
man. This makes the camera shot more straight and steady. In the Descent this is an
example of a Steadicam shot the camera man would walk backwards in this shot and also
the shot is straight and very steady on the film. The shot is also an example of a wide shot
aswell and this shot stays like this through out the scene.
7. Follow Shot
This shot is called a Follow Shot this would be a basic shot. The camera man would use a
Steadicam and also Follow the subject on Foot. This would give the effect to the audience
on someone is following the subject. In the Descent Sarah is running away from the dark
side of the hallway and the camera is following her.
8. Two Shot
This shot is called a Two Shot this is when there are two subjects together and are both
noticing each other. This shot is often used in a discussion or some sort of reunion. In the
Descent this shot is used to show how fear can be concurred as the fear Sarah is feeling
scarred and Juno calms her down
9. Arc Shot
This is a Arc shot, tis shot would be often used to show the character being introduced or just
to show the reaction of something or someone. In the Descent however this is used when
Sarah is scarred and holds on to Beth.
10. Tracking Shot
This camera movement is called Tracking Shot and its quite a easy technique it requires the
person with the camera to move slowly in at first but walk away from the subject. This
technique is used in The Descent by Sarah hugging Beth and the camera is walking
backwards and fades to black to start the intro of the film.
11. Arc
This is called Arc, this is when the camera goes around the subject or subjects to make
them either look heroic or look at the subjects surroundings. In The Descent however this
is them Sarah hugs Beth and Sarah is really distraught. You see Sarah and Beth’s
surroundings which is a hospital and also you should see Juno in the background as well.
12. Cutaway
A cutaway is when the camera shoots the subject but there is someone in the shot as well.
This is a example of a cutaway shot in The Descent, as you see there is someone in the
shot as well.
