| notes | cue |
| Andrew Garfield playing Eduardo Saverin in 1:20 shows the close-up shot of him to represent action and emotion. In 2:27 Andrew Garfield has a camera walking with him to show intensity and stress within the scene. In 2:49 we see a focused shot of Eisenberg to understand his point of view on the story because the background is blurry. In 2:53 we see three different subjects from a long shot to show the reaction of each individual at that moment. In 3:24 we see a medium shot on Esiberg to show the explanation of the story or dialogue throughout the story. In 3:30 we see a close-up shot of Garfield to demonstrate the emotion and his side of the story on the problem. In 3:32 shows how Justin Timberlake is rebutting against Garfield of his viewpoint by having a “don’t care” face and implying that Garfield is fired from Facebook. In 3:37 we see Garfield in a side camera shot to represent his emotional anger toward the accusations Timberlake is inflicting on him. At 4:30 we see the end of the firing scene however a walking shot from Timberlake to mock Garfield for his share as a bad business partner. In 4:41 we see Garfield making a fist and other employees behind him react towards the mocking that Timberlake had on him. That is also to emphasize that Timberlake doesn’t respect Garfield anymore after the freezing of the company. In conclusion, we see three subjects arguing, however, Eisenberg only fires him behind his back and doesn’t tell him to his face, but Timberlake and Garfield had multiple edits where we see arguments and hypocrisy between the two. That is a good example of how to film a scene because there is a problem, accusation, emotion, disrespect, and unsettlement. | |