Purpose of Camera Angles, Movement and Shots.

In Dragonheart, mid shot is used effectively. This is demonstrated during the battle scene between
King Einon and Bowen. This shows that King Einon had the advantage over Bowen showing that
all of the things that Bowen teach Einon during their training has been effective. This was done to
show that these two characters have formed a hatred towards each other. Coinciding with the shot
was the music in the background, making the scene more intense. This can be juxtaposed to the 

earlier part of the movie when Bowen is training Einon and Bowen had the upper hand on Einon.

In Dragonheart long shots are used effectively. We see this when Bowen and Draco the Dragon
are against the sunset. This shows that Bowen and the Dragon have created a bond that will have
an impact later on in the film. The purpose of this is to show the bond between them and show the
audience the change of the relationship between the two characters. Combined with this is the
music. This aspect can be compared to the moment later on to the film when Bowen had to kill
Draco in order to kill Einon.

In Dragonheart, mid shot is used effectively. For Example, they used mid shot during the scene
where King Einon has a sword on Kara’s neck. This makes us understand that Einon had the
upper hand because any movement that Bowen does can kill Kara. This was done to show that
Einon would do anything to win the battle between him and Bowen. This worked well with the red
tint on the light which made the scene frightening. This reminds me of the earlier part of the film
where Einon captured Kara.

In Dragonheart close-up are used effectively to show emotions. We see this when Bowen is
training Einon to be a king that respects his people. This shows that Bowen cares who will be the
next king and Einon just wants to be the king. This was done to show that Einon will not be a
good king. This worked well with the cheerful music. This reminds me of the later part when Einon
was the King.