12 Angry men slide 4

The scene was filmed from a wide shot angle to capture reactions, especially towards juror number 10. The camera gradually reveals other reactions and shifts to a higher angle to emphasize the not guilty supporters. The dolly movement creates a dramatic effect. The camera zooms out from juror number 10's face to show the entire room and tilts upward to build suspense. There are no scene transitions, as it's filmed continuously from the same high angle. Overall, the camera captures the reactions and body language of the jurors, making the scene feel intense and keeping the viewers curious about what will happen next. This scene was filmed from a wide shot angle of the room to capture reactions, especially towards juror number 10. It starts focusing on the speaker, gradually revealing other reactions. It shifts from an eye-level angle to a higher angle to emphasize the not guilty supporters. The dolly movement creates a dramatic effect by moving away. The camera initially zooms out from juror number 10's face to show the entire room. And there's an upward tilt, which builds suspense about the next door development. Lastly, there are no scene transitions, as it's filmed continuously from the same high angle. In this scene, the camera starts with a long shot of the whole room so we can see everyone's body language and reactions to juror number 10. You can hear the juror speaking, which makes him feel more real. The camera is at an eye-level angle and zoomed in on juror number 10, and then slowly zooms out to show everyone else in the room. It's kind of like looking down on the jurors who think the kid is innocent. They used the dolly to move the camera away, making it feel intense, and also tilted it up to create a suspense and keep us curious about what's happening or what's coming next in the story.