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1.   I like in the beginning of the film where the camera pans across all the buildings and you can see all the people.
2. When he is looking out of the window and it is like you are looking through his eyes at Thorwald.
3. After Lisa gets caught looking around Thorwalds apartment I really like when Jeff awnsers the phone and then hears Thorwald walking up the steps.

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room because it shows the action well. 
3. I like the high angle shot of Jeffery being scared when the murder is coming into his apartment because it shows suspense. 

 
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Tobin
Tobin
1. I liked the camera angles that they used in the movie were it was above the character and showing everyone in the shot
2. I also liked the suspense in the movie like when Thornrnwall was walking up the stairs
3. I also liked the establishing shot because it showed all the windows and inside the apartment.
Gabe
Gabe
1. I liked when he used the zoom shot to show Jeff the main character at a better angle, such as when thornwall walks into his apartment.
2. The Establishing shot when t

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Vin
Vin
I like the establishing shot that turns into a zoom shot into the character sweating at the beginning than back to a establishing shot.
The panning shot to his face than the insert shot that goes to the other face than the two shot with both faces after lots of

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Gabe
Gabe
1. I liked when he used the zoom shot to show Jeff the main character at a better angle, such as when thornwall walks into his apartment.
2. The Establishing shot when they showed you the whole courtyard.
3. The POV shot when Jeff is looking out his window.
Max
Max 
The establishing shot of apartments in the beginning shows surroundings out of rear window. I like it because it gives excellent foreshadowing for the future of the movie.
The diegetic sound of footsteps and the high angle shot creates suspense when the salesman is coming into the apartment.
 I like when he is watching the salesman's movement through the camera because it uses 

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Oliver P.

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1. I like the over the shoulder shot Lisa when they are having dinner and talking because it makes it feel more like a real life conversation.

2. I like the tracking shot when it follows Lisa up the ladder when she is getting evidence from the murders room because it shows the action well.

3. I like the high angle shot of Jeffery being scared when the murder is coming into his apartment because it shows suspense.

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I like how the establishing shot is repeated several times throughout the film to show all the windows in the apartment complex.

During the scene when the salesman is walking in and out of his apartment at night Hitchcock builds the story and creates suspense without dialogue or details .

Birds eye shot/high angle shot when Jeffrey is writing so you feel like you are reading over their shoulder.

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1. I liked the camera angles that they used in the movie were it was above the character and showing everyone in the shot
2. I also liked the suspense in the movie like when Thornrnwall was walking up the stairs
3. I also liked the establishing shot because it showed all the windows and inside the apartment.

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1.   I like in the beginning of the film where the camera pans across all the buildings and you can see all the people.
2. When he is looking out of the window and it is like you are looking through his eyes at Thorwald.
3. After Lisa gets caught looking around Thorwalds apartment i really like when Jeff awnsers the phone and then hears thorwald walking up the steps.

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1. I liked that while the characters are finding out about the salesman diegetic sound/music is used with the piano man.

2. I liked how when the characters are looking at the flowers through the filters we see their POV.

3. I liked the use of light in the scene where the salesman attacks Jeff, as well as the use of lighting when he attacks Lisa.

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I like how in the beginning scene, they make an establishing shot showing the neighbors living their daily lives.
I also like how they used a bridging shot from during the day to travel in time to the night.
Lastly, I like  how they used a POV shot when they were watching the old man during the scene where he reads the note card

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1. When shown the different scenes through the windows (POV shot) since the sound was undetectable Hitchcock used their body movements and expressions to show the different scenes unravel. As well as the scene where Thorwald and Jeff were cloaked in shadows and you could not see their faces, you could tell emotions through their body movement and voices.
2. Each time Jeff uses the camera to view the varying apartments it became a POV shot where he could zoom in. This technique is interesting because it allows for easier visual understanding of the farther away scenes.
3. Hitchcock used non-diegetic sound when you could  hear the footsteps on the stairs, this not only builded up suspense but the  feeling of fear and uncertainty. Which easily connects with the audience through emotions and visual representation.

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1. Establishing Shot-
In the beginning he started the movie with an establishing shot. It let us know where we were and who and what's around us. It gave me an idea of who was going to be important in the film.
2. POV Shot-
In the movie the use of POV shots was extremely common. It let us get a glimpse of what he saw around him and how he took in everything going on.
3. Close Up Shot-
In most of the scenes involving Lisa and Jeff, Hitchcock used close up shots to increase the drama and emotion in the scene. That helps create the romantic relationship between Lisa and Jeff. It also added suspense during scenes when they where spying on the sales man.

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1. I liked when he used the zoom shot to show Jeff the main character at a better angle, such as when thornwall walks into his apartment.
2. The Establishing shot when they showed you the whole courtyard.
3. The POV shot when Jeff is looking out his window.

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1. Using a panning shot as a establishing shot in the beginning of the movie
2. Foreshadowing using dialogue mostly in the first act
3. Using lots of music to show how characters feel throughout the entire movie

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1. I like the establishing shot that turns into a zoom shot into the character sweating at the beginning than back to a establishing shot.

2. The panning shot to his face than the insert shot that goes to the other face than the two shot with both faces after lots of insert shots going between the people.

3. The mise en scene when he looks out window and see person setting a dinner table.

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1. The establishing shot of apartments in the beginning shows surroundings out of rear window. I like it because it gives excellent foreshadowing for the future of the movie.

2. The diegetic sound of footsteps and the high angle shot creates suspense when the salesman is coming into the apartment.

3.  I like when he is watching the salesman's movement through the camera because it uses the zoom technique and reveals what he’s doing with no words and provides suspense and mystery. It also shows what he is packing, and what is in the purse.

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1. I like all of the POV shots. They create a more realistic feel to the movie. From when his girlfriend came over, and they were chatting.
2. I like how they zoom in on the things he is focusing on, while he was looking out of the window, at other peoples apartments.
3. How he uses the other windows, and peoples stories, to covey his emotions. When he saw the lonely lady, and he also felt lonely, and related to her.

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1. I like when Hitchcock uses an over-the-shoulder shot when Jeff and his girlfriend are arguing, with the camera switching back and forth from each character's shoulders, because it really brings the audience into the argument.
2. I like when Hitchcock uses a medium shot to show three characters, Lisa, Jeff, and Doyle, all standing next to each other having a conversation, because it helps you see the whole picture and everyone's point of view.
3. I like when Hitchcock uses a Bird's Eye Shot to show a piece of paper that Jeff is writing on, because it makes it more suspenseful and really brings the audience in.