The image at the top from ‘One Hour Photo’ matches our shot of the Camera man looking at photos. They are both Close Ups and both focus on a family photo picture. The only difference is the angle we shot at; ours is more slanted to the screen grabbed image from the ‘One Hour Photo’ shot. As these shots focus on the photos, we can see that it is from someones point of view. In this case, both of these points of view are from men who are seen as very suspicious and creepy in the films. This leaves an audience feeling uncomfortable.

Again, this shot above is from ‘One Hour Photo’. The focus of both men in this are the same, they’re looking down. They’re also both shot from an angle where the camera is facing up. However, from ‘One Hour Photo’ the man is looking at photos, whereas in ours, the Camera man is placing his camera down ready to take photos of a little girl rather than already having them. The shot above uses a dutch angle with a worms-eye view shot, our shot uses an odd angle, again with a worms-eye view that covers the face. Both of these shots both have a very creepy impact on an audience as it makes us feel uncomfortable and unsure about what the characters are doing.

Here, the two shots are very similar in that they both shoot a door being locked in Extreme Close Up. The only difference is that the lighting is different – the

top picture is lit from the inside, whereas our shot is lit from light coming in from the keyhole. And obviously, ours is a shot of a keyhole, whereas the above

photo is of a lock that you twist. This shot leads the audience into an action which we expect to happen, but without knowing when or what might happen if the lock is unlocked. It adds

suspension for the audience.

Here, the two shots are very similar in that they both shoot a door being locked in Extreme Close Up. The only difference is that the lighting is different – the

top picture is lit from the inside, whereas our shot is lit from light coming in from the keyhole. And obviously, ours is a shot of a keyhole, whereas the above

photo is of a lock that you twist. This shot leads the audience into an action which we expect to happen, but without knowing when or what might happen if the lock is unlocked. It adds

suspension for the audience.