9 Key Frames

1. Photo of the empty corridor - long shot - I have chosen this shot because it gives you an idea of how dull and vague the prison life is. Having an empty corridor shows how empty and boring your life can be throughout your sentence in prison, showing that the individuals who have been sentenced need to 'grow up' to become someone better and to not be put away. Going back to my Macro: representation of youth - growing up.

2. Distant figures of two people walking down the corridor - one in all black (Police- left and Moses - right - prison uniform) - long shot. I have chosen to do a long shot from the two characters as it can show the distance that prison has caused against reality or the outside world for Moses. Where he has been put away for prison for so long, he has grown up and has distanced himself away from the crime scenes etc.

3. Mid-close-up of Moses and Mayhem - shows top half of body - outside prison. This image conveys their relationship and how although Moses has distanced himself away from the crime and grown up, he will forever be a part of his 'family' (gang) because they are more his brothers than anyone in the world. Showing their friendship and unity, going back to my macro of representation of youth, where young individuals need friends to get by and to grow.

4. Over-shoulder angle of Nurses shoulder, talking to Moses. The close-ness of these two characters also shows that even though Moses has been locked away for some time in prison, he is still close to his friends. Reinforcing friendship and growing up.

5. Moses and Pest talking, shocked expressions of their face, hoodies (Pest with a cap) - mid close-up. The distance between the two shows that where Moses has been locked away, these two have lost a bit of their friendship, they feel slightly intimidated by one another. Especially Pest as Moses has grown up and started to become more intellectual.

6. Moses talking to two unexpected people, government speakers, over-shoulder angle over Moses shoulder. The slouched position of Moses shoulders shows that he is wary about who these two people are, also the smiles on the government speakers faces look false, conveying that they aren't really sorry about coming here on a private day like this, they just want him to commit crimes again to help out the estates.

7. Walking home from Prison - mid shot - backs (Pest and Moses). This here shows Moses leading the way, this shows his adulthood and how he has grown up throughout his sentence in prison.

8. Outside the Council Estate/ Flats (Moses - left and Pest - Right). This shot shows the two friends coming together again, as friends. This shows they are beginning to feel more comfortable, especially when they are so close to home and that they are going to be living with one another again.

9. Inside the Council Estate, looking at their new flats/building block (Moses - left and Pest - Right) - Mid- close up of backs. This image conveys them looking at the new council estate, the new buildings that are cleaner/fresher than the previous lot that Moses had seen before going to prison. Having new buildings/estate shows representation of growing up, which links to my macro of representation of youth - growing up because usually people are stereotyped for their home/surroundings or environment in which they live in.