The most meaningful shots taken in this film will be the two-shot, the long-shot, and high and low-angle shot. The two-shot will be important throughout the film because it shows the facial expressions of both Rebecca and Abby at that moment of time. The two-shot will gauge how both of them feel, especially toward the end when both look at each other when they find the missing flute with the sticky note attached to it. The long-shot is important at the beginning and the end. The long-shot in the beginning of the film will establish the setting and the time of day of where the kidnapping took place. It is meaningful at the end which will show the Jordan being dragged away with Adam the perpetrator who stole her most valuable possession and now taking her away. This will show how far away from help she is even though her friends are only meters away from her. The high and low angle shots are very important. The high angle shots of both Abby and Rebecca looking down at the Jordan who is below shows that they are willing to pick up and help a friend in need. This shows that both characters willing take the high road which is to be respected and put emphasis on how kindhearted they are. It can also be seen as a savior for the Jordan at the bottom of the stairs seeking guidance for them. The high angle can also show how low Jordan is without her flute with her. The low-angle also puts the same emphasis on how the ones standing on top the stairs are so willing to help her at a seconds notice and that is something to be admired in friends.
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