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A jump cut is where a singular continuous shot is broken up into parts as if skipping time. A good example of this is in the ring when the grudge comes out of the tv and comes towards the dude 1:30-1:57 https://youtu.be/4t2oxqnsunM

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In Shawn of the dead Edgar Wright uses jumps cuts many times, when Shawn wakes up and when their dialing the phone, I presume Edgar Wright used jump cuts to go though a action quickly while emphasizing it, but using the jump cuts also was a parody of requiem for a dream when they do drugs.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TXHqgCYoo5E - Jump cuts have been used in this video to show the passing of time and to show the progress he is making on shaving his beard and cutting his hair.

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The jump cut in Hereditary when it goes from peters face lying in bed to Charlies severed head on the side of the road

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The jumpcut in a star is born not only shows the passage of time but also whats going on at the same time- jumps between Ally and Jackson showing where Ally is whilst he commits suicide

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yErwEyBpGGQ

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Jump Cuts are often used in films to show the passage of time, one such example would be a scene in Scott Pilgrim VS. The World where we cut from Scott going to bed to the morning after. This is done to keep consistent pacing and to not waste time when time doesn't need to be shown passing.

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A jump cut is where one scene quickly jumps to the next scene. It can be used to show drama and keep things moving at a quick pace. Haven't remembered an example yet; I'll need to refresh my memory.

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I feel like as many of the scenes in the cornetto trilogy the worlds end uses a lot of jump cuts

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dqeEbmL4e7k

the first jump cut was to show the reactions of everyone in the scene

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Scott Pilgrim uses many jump cuts throughout the film. This is because the film has a very fast pace and jump cutting helps keep this pace since it cuts out any unnecessary time which would be spent. What's interesting is to help the flow of the film, what the editor would do is jump cut mid conversation.
For example: https://youtu.be/Gk2It_Pzo5I?t=104

This is a great use of a jump cut since it very naturally jumps between 2 spaces in time without it feeling out of place for the audience.

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A few good examples of jump cuts in the young offenders as it shows lots of action scenes within the TV show.
For example this scene it clearly shows a jump cut : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jnk-oIv8860

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In hereditary I think Charlie was having an allergic reaction when her brother sped up the car, there was something on the road which caused him to swerve and she was decapitated while having her head out the window. It jump cuts to the head later which we never really saw until then. This gives the effect of a really good shock.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Eknd3ziXPo

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A jump cut is where a scene jumps to the next scene in a short time like 13 secs! Jump cuts happen usually to speed up time!

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a jump cut is used to flashback to Oliver's past frequently throughout the series. the scene lasts about 1 minute and is shown to reveal more about Oliver's past.

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Jump cuts
A jump cut is when one long shot is edited to skip bits out of the clip. This is often used in music videos to match tempo or in films to show passage of time. I struggled to think of a film off the top of my head but through research found a good example from little shop of horrors... (brilliant film by the way if anyone hasn't seen it)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wH4cNrUB4ss

That is a link to the clip. The jump cuts do a good job of showing how impatient the characters are feeling, you get the message even from this short clip without context.

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(SPOILERS) Breaking bad: In Season 5 Episode 16: Felina Jesse is making a box in his room, this is a flashback to when he mentioned it in season 3, he turns his back and jump cuts to him chained up being a slave making meth. This was used to show how bad his life has become from peacefully making a box(which is hinted at what Jesse would be doing if he wasn't a criminal, a constructor), to his life now dirty, long hair and bruised up. (SPOILERS)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ty49GG2MnyA

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Requiem For a Dream uses jump cuts throughout most of the movie. It's a stylistic choice that helps us feel closer to the characters, making the movie feel disorienting as the characters spiral deeper in their addictions.

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A jump cut is an abrupt change from one scene to another to express a point or change the focus.
In the breakfast club, a jump cut is used in the dance scene where it cuts to different characters and a set amount of them dancing together. I think they used a jump cut to make it more like a music video for these set of scenes and can also imply time passing.
(not sure if this is accurate)

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The scene in Breakfast Club when the kids all let loose together to Karla DeVito's "We Are Not Alone." ***The following content is for entertainment purposes and is not owned by Netflix Reviews.***

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Add an image from a movie with a jump-cut plus a brief description of how why you think it was used

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I like the style of 2001: Space Odyssey. Stanley Kubrick often used full shots in space to convey the beauty of it. He also uses a match cut off when a bone is being thrown in the air, and then the camera is moved to a space shuttle.

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Film Making styles I’d like to replicate

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I would like to use more shot reverse shots and POV's

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I would like to use the crash zooms that Quentin Tarantino uses

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Before Sunrise features many long continuous shots which I would like to somehow replicate since I like the realistic normal feel of the conversation between the two actors throughout the film.

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i’m unsure on what styles and techniques i like but the dolly zoom you mentioned does interest me.

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I would like to use more dynamic shot types like it does in the Netflix series end of the f**king world.This is a cool technique that I would like to use as it shows off the characters and setting very well.

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I'd like to attempt something similar to this scene from Kill Bill. The bride's face being shown over a past event.

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Off the top of my head I'm not sure what I'll do yet, however a dolly zoom is a fun idea. Another simple technique is breaking the fourth wall which is used subtly in say Friday however in a more obvious way in a film such as Ferris Bueller's Day Off a film I really love. I'm not sure if this is something I'd continue to use too often as this is something that can be easily overused but for this project I think it maybe could be interesting to try.

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I'm a big fan of personal cameos in their own film like Django Unchained, Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction etc.

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Breaking Bad is great in many departments, but one that particularly sticks out is Michael Slovis' cinematography. The show uses a lot of POV shots from many different perspectives.

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A camera movement technique I would like to try to use is the pull out. This is when the camera moves backwards, away from the subject in the frame. This has the effect of disconnecting the audience with whatever's being shown in the frame. It could also be used to creatively show the context of a scene by slowly revealing new information from things that enter the frame.

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I am not so sure on what techniques I would like to do, I think I may do more research about it. However I do think the split scene in Parent Trap is very interesting in terms of both versions but I have not watched them fully. Between the original and the updated version, I think they're both cleverly done and thought out and I am thinking about possibly looking into the moving the camera backwards while zooming in.

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Shaky camera technique
I like the idea of using a camera technique to show emotions. The shaky camera technique suggests nervousness, anxiety or anger. It makes the audience feel physically uncomfortable and I like the idea of that. It helps feel the emotions that the character is feeling.

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Ive recently become interested in un natural stylised lighting. Using coloured gels and strobes in scenes where these things would not usually occur, gives a new way to express emotion and feeling for the characters or scenes.
Below example is a scene from HBO's Euphoria which has recently done this to the extreme in a really effective way throughout the program.

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As a visual effects based person, I want to have a shot that's mainly focused on it. Particularly a medium shot with perhaps some sort of effect that would match the scene. Nothing really based off of anything I just want to interpret visual effects since I haven't yet.

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TBH, i don't know what filming techniques i like! But i do the spilt screens moments in Glee, i will need to do some research on it!

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Research scenes from movies or TV shows that display a film-making technique or style that you would like to replicate in your next project. Add an image plus why you would like to replicate it (e.g. dolly zooms, split-screen etc)

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I like the style in the way that the character Luis uses comedy and humour to get a story across in both of the Ant-man movies.
It is also shot in a similar to way to Edgar Wright.  It's shot using quick camera shots of a zoom in into the characters faces, with Luis doing a voiceover of all the characters.

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I can't find a good example from a film but I would like to add a whip pan shot. This would work well with filming sports as it can be used as a transition to change angles or to show (in my case) another bike rider/person doing sports.