Shallow focus shot: This shot was set up for a meaning which was to grab the audiences attention

and to engage them with the feelings and emotions the actor had running through the particular scene. The shallow focus allows the audience to be attracted to a certain area of the screen while everything behind it is out of focus. Therefore the shallow focus allows the audience to interpret what the most important thing or object is.

Worm view: The worm view portrays the lower level of importance of the protagonist compared to its surroundings. The low angled shot illustrates to a large extent of how big the actual building is. The angle is there for the audience to interpret a specific feeling.

Long shot: The long shot allows the audience to see a full image of the location and to see a full image to get a clear understanding of the mood and tone of the shots. As the image is a long shot it illustrates to the audience the main landmarks of London that being the London Eye and Big Ben, therefore get a wide view of London in a positive aspect.

Birds Eye View: This shot is a bird eye view which simply means that the camera is above the scene looking down on all the props and characters. In this scene the camera is looking down on the devastating bus crash showing to what extent the location has been disrupted, causing the audience to feel sympathetic.

Close up: The close up shot means that the camera is focusing on a certain area of the screen. In this case the director has specifically zoomed in to the title of a newspaper emphasising what significance the newspaper portrays.