- use of crane shot through the city - audience understand location/setting, unique and different
- soundtrack - asynchronous, syncronised, it ends when something happens which makes the audience concentrate on what they can hear aswell as see, conventional
- extreme close ups - eg of main character, doesn't reveal him stright away, makes audience ask questions & creates mystery, relatively conventional and helps create a key element of the thriller genre; tension
- dramatic pauses - eg in dialogue eg "are you free on tuesday" ..................... "yeah I'm free on tuesday", again creates tension & is highly conventional
- use of shadow - creates mystery and and makes the audience ask questions, conventional
- things going on out of shot/ frame - eg voice out of frame, adds mystery & suspense - makes the audience ask questions, like whois saying that, whats happening etc
- enhanced diegetic sounds - eg neck breaking, knife, is implied violence, makes it highly obvious to the audience, very conventional
- character observation, main character is a hitman, he never misses a shot eg only 3 bullet holes, 3 bodies, 1 shot kills

Tuesday, 27 April 2010
Leon - Luc Besson
Here is a list of some techniques used in the opening of Leon with some information of what is done, why / the effect and genre notes.
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