Shot reverse shot is used in this clip so that we can see both sides of the conversation. We can also see how each of the characters react to what the other person says. So we don't miss anything.
2. Split Screen - When Harry Met Sally
A split screen is used in this scene so that viewers can see both sides of the conversation at the same time, by splitting the screen into two, both in different locations, but at the same time. Other examples of split screens in films are 500 Days of Summer and The Virgin Suicides.
3. Parallel Editing - Silence of the Lambs.
In this clip, we can see two different sets of action unfolding at the same time. One within the house, and one outside the house. Towards the end of the clip, we can see another set of action with Clarice. We are made to feel that the police are intercepting on the house of the Cannibal, but in actual fact it is Clarice who is outside the Cannibal's house. The effect of parallel editing is that all three events are linked together and it causes tension to build.
4. Montage - Big Hero 6
This film uses the montage technique to let us see the special powers of these different super heroes. This is highlighted by the fact that they had no belief in them being able to do this and their outcome has allowed them to have all these powers to beat whoever they are facing. This shows many things happening over a long period of time with music to create a great atmosphere.
5. Eye-line Match - Star Wars
This is used to show the view of what the character (Princess Leia) is looking at. This helps us see who she is oppossing against and wants to destroy.
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