In the film E.T., Steven Spielberg masterfully uses camera angles to create the perspective of a child. The viewer experiences the narrative from the perspective of Elliot and E.T. For example, in the Halloween scene, the frame of the shot further emphasizes the fact that we are experiencing E.T.’s perspective by showing the view from under the sheet costume he wears. Another way he achieves this perspective is through a medium-to-low angle that cuts off the top of adult characters so you only see legs and midsections. This technique supports the idea that the film is aimed at a young audience.

In the film Dredd, Pete Travis uses lighting to enhance a shootout scene. In the scene, the lights are extremely distorted and over saturated. Pete Travis chose to distort the lights so the viewer could see the action through the eyes of someone on slow mo. This effect also allows extreme detail of the bullet wounds and penetrations. Slow mo is the drug that takes place within the movie. When on Slow mo you see the world in slow motion, though you are not able to move any faster than your normal speed. The lights also make the world look fake and happy with a dark feeling. At the end of the scene, the lighting reverts back to normal to show the effect of slow-mo wearing off The film Dredd is aimed at an older audience due to the amount to violence and blood.