Inja directed by Steve Pasvolsky was a really captivating story depicting a young boy and his relationship with his master’s dog. Paslovsky really captures the audience’s attention and pushes the emotional aspect of each scene, as the film deals with —racism. with a variety of visual techniques with the shots that he uses. With these shots, the mood of the story changes. For example, like Will R. Mentioned, when the camera seems to lose stability during the scene of the heart attack, it increases the suspense and the intensity of the scene that almost matches the same violent vigor of the master a few scenes back when he violently kicks his dog.
The way in which these shots are taken significantly adds to the story than just having a stable and steady shot throughout all of the scenes. For example with the opening scene in Indiana Jones, the pacing of the camera shot and the stability of each shot reflects the intensity and the mood of the storyline. This helps by really builds on the disposition of the atmosphere and therefore allows the audience to feel as if they are experiencing these events themselves in a first-hand experience.
Comments