In the beginning, a point-of-view shot was used although the scenario was not from the character's point of view. The point of view was the mirror. This was used because we needed to make sure that Irenes's immediate expression of dissatisfaction was seen to the viewers. The Medium close-up was the next shot type employed, and it was used in the movie's last scene. When Irenes heard more and more voices in her head. Or, in this instance, it grew worse over time as it became louder.
Irene was on her way to class when a cowboy shot was used. Only the area above and below the hip was visible. This was done to convey the idea that Irene is unimportant, even in front of a camera and a throng. The camera doesn't give her a complete shot because she doesn't signify anything, and her peers don't see her either. Thus, they disregard her. The final shot type to be covered in a close-up is this one. Since it's just a close-up of an object, this close-up is unique. These items demonstrate that Irene's once-moral possessions, which held great significance, are no longer useful to her.

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