Cinematography
Framing, framing, framing
Two walls
	Closed space
	isolation
Long shots panning/tracking shots
		Create discomfort
		Slow pans create discomfort and anticipation
	Long close ups shots
subject framed directly in the center
		Figure behavior is more personified
		Lets the viewer sit with Laura as she reflects on what is happening
Camera behind
		Putting audience in their shoes
	Focus on her, short focal length (depth of field)
			Disbelief, focused on what is directly in front of her



Sound

shot with voice over
	Audience is forced to associate the two
	Subject cant hide from the commentary – they are out in the open for the viewer

Mostly diegetic sound
infrequent non-diegetic sound
	mostly scores
	Low hums

Lots of silence
	Less sound is more
	Intensify the scene
	Lets you soak in the moment; like Laura

J Cut
Scene when she has the phone taken from her and the J cut starts the audio from the
television from the other room that we see in the next shot.
	Forced association