Have students think-pair-share about a backstory for this image: Setting? Protagonist? Plot?

Have students frame a neighbor using their hands. Discuss pg. 11 in SpringBoard about how framing borders the subject.

a.k.a. the Establishing Shot.
Ask: why do directors use this?
(to establish setting)
Students added this example to their blue margins on pg. 11.

See pg. 11. Students highlight key details for each definition.

Emphasize use of dialogue in film with medium shots. Wasit up.

Uses: facial expression, emotion, and detail. Focuses on one thing. Captures entire head. Also used for portraiture.

"part of a whole"
Focuses on key detail, clues, or can even be used as a transitional device.

Note use of detail.

Natural level.

She doesn't seem weak or powerless, but the angle implies she has a challenge to overcome.

Shows subject as weak or powerless.

Enlarges subject.

Empowers subject. Used often for antagonists to make them fearful.

a.k.a. 1st person POV

Note how it makes viewer a part of the scene.

a.k.a. 3rd person POV

Over-saturated and intense.

Shadows, mystery, depth.

Shadows, mystery, depth.

Normal lighting.