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City of God: ending scene: - Coggle Diagram
City of God: ending scene:
Cinematography:
Close-up of Lil'ze's dead body - the only time we see him be vulnerable except when Benne died
Low-angle shot of Rocket standing over Lil'ze's dead body - Rocket has become the dominant character now
Low-angle pans of the outcomes of the war - All of the lifeless bodies and blood that has been spilt
tracking shots - we are running with him
Mise-en-scene:
Lil'ze is vulnerable now that he is dead
Poverty of expectations of the runts - they haven't yet learnt that killing and violence is wrong
Rocket's goals are different to the runts - he has escaped the cycle of deprivation
The runts talk about killing as if it were a game - all they are concerned about is who their next victim is and are not concerned about the consequences
Rocket has made it as a photographer
Knockout Ned didn't want to hurt innocent people
Rocket has taken a more dominant role
Lil'ze is vulnerable now that he is dead - the only other time he is vulnerable is when Bene dies
Rocket has different goals to the runts - he has escaped the cycle of deprivation
The runts talk about killing as if it were a game - they treat it as their source of entertainment
Edit:
Temporal editing - flashback to his father being killed
Freeze-frame of the police arresting Lil'ze - captures the moment Lil'ze's reign as leader has come to an end
A range of stills and moving shots of the police - the moment their corruption is revealed
Sound:
'The business is ours' - they are celebrating triumphantly that the business is now theirs - they are proud of themselves for killing Lil'ze
No sound can be heard when Knockout Ned was shot - gives a dramatic effect and allows the audience to take in what they have seen
Sombre music that juxtaposes the diegetic - sound of the scene
The camera is made to sound like a gunshot - to show that Rocket's photography is just as important
The music is still festival samba music - draws the audience in
"Let's make a black list, we'll get them all" - all they are concerned is violence.