Camera Shot Angles

This is the camera angle shots used to film the production

Shot 1 is a close up of the protagonist actor who is the murderer and a sign saying "court room" this sets the scene to the audience and lets them know what the narrative is already through the mise-en-scene.

Shot 2 is an establishing shot of the court room when empty which shows the how much it would echo when a decision is made, which emplies it will stay with him for a long time in his thoughts. This also sets the scene for the following sequence of events.

Shot 3 is back to the murderer showing him waiting in anticipation (extreme close up)
Shot 4 is of the hitting of the hammer on the table which shows the power given to the judge in the court (extreme close up)
Shot 5 is zooming back into the actor so its a way of representing that he was flash forwarding to the future (extreme close up)
Shot 6 is when the murderer and the assistant are walking in, this shows that the protagonist charactor is highly dangerous if he has to be assisted while walking into the court case (mid shot)
Shot 7 is a sceneary shot of the judges chair so that we are now representing the judge (mid shot)
Shot 8 is a point of view shot from the dock of the defendant looking towards the judge (long shot)
Shot 9 and 10 are both different angles of the jury this is important to show that there is as many people in the jury as possible so it looks like an important case (long shot)
Shot 11 is a high angled shot from the long distance panning round from the defendant to the judge
Shot 12 is of the bookcase in the solicitors room this is setting the scene for a new room (close up)
Shot 13 is of the murderer after his sentence walking up the stairs towards the solicitors office (long shot)
Shot 14 from the top of the stairs looking down upon the actor walking up (long shot)
Shot 15 is the final shot when he comes around the corner of the door to attack the solicitor (mid shot)