The classification of the film will be a 15, as I think the the content would be too disturbing for an age any younger.
Shots Used:
Establishing shot: Used to show where the location of the film is set.
Establishing shot: I wanted to include a second establishing shot to show the importance of Rachel's desk.
Mid shot: A basic shot to introduce the character Rachel shows her face and what she is wearing. I also used the rule of thirds here to show a state of equilibrium.
A point of view shot: Shows what Rachel is looking at and gives the illusion that the computer is a routine task for her.
Close-up: Used to show her facial expression and emotion as she chats with "Jake".
Extreme close-up: The man's hands are revealed before he is, putting the audience is suspense and anticipation.
Mid-shot: The back of the man is shown. I used a one-point perspective here to make the audience feel uncomfortable.
Birdseye view: I used this to show Rachel's vulnerability as she walks through the park alone.
Two-Shot: This is the moment where Rachel and the man meet for the first time and so I wanted to use a two shot to show this. By placing the man closer to the camera and Rachel further away, it makes him look bigger and Rachel is left looking powerless.
High angle shot: Used to emphasis Rachel's vulnerability and lack of power is this situation.
Canted angle: This angle creates an impression of chaos and instability and is often used in thriller and horror films
Close-up: This is used again, to show Rachel's emotions. She is disturbed by the bang on the door and seems frightened.
Long-shot: This shot shows the mans full body which is more intimidating for the audience as his face cannot be seen. I also used the one-point perspective to frighten the audience even more as he slowly walks towards the camera.
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