Camera Shots

This scene shows a close up shot. They have focused on the characters face and blurred out the background so that the viewers are able to focus solely on his face. This also helps the viewer see his facial features, something which you would not see clearly if he was standing further away from the camera. 

This scene shows an over the shoulder shot of two characters. It allows the audience to see only one of the characters faces and this makes the viewer to become curious as to how the other characters facial features may look. To add to that, the over the shoulder shot allows the viewer to see the venerability in the character who's face we can see. 

This scene shows an extreme close up of a character. This shot only allows you to see a certain part of a characters face and in this scene it is their eye. This creates suspense as the viewers cannot tell what the character is looking at. It also allows the viewer to see all the emotions in their eyes. 

This scene shows an over the shoulder/long shot. It enables the viewer to see more than just the characters face/body. This shot also shows the viewer the surrounding environment of where the character is, creating an interesting scene to see. It allows the comparison of the two characters, especially in this scene as you can see the size difference between the dragon and Merlin.  

This scene shows an establishing shot. It is the shot which shows where the next scene will be and it also means that this is where the action will be taking place. It usually shows a wide shot or an extremely wide shot. An establishing shot often shows the outside of a building which then cuts to the next scene of the characters inside the building.