This shot would be an establishing shot as it includes just a shot of the city. It gives the audience a sense of what the setting and tone is going to be for the film straight away. The camera slowly zooms outwards to build up a little tension right at the start to give the audience a hint that this film will be quite suspenseful and uneasy.
Shot 4 (Wide shot)
This shot is a wide shot which includes the first character that we are introduced to, who is called Anthony. It shows him sitting on his bed, while on his phone. The wide shot allows the audience to be able to see the whole setting of his bedroom, the wide shot also creates a sense of loneliness within the character as he is sat by himself with no one around him.
Shot 5 (Mid shot)
As you can see, the shot is of the main character holding his phone, this gives the audience a understanding of what he can see on his phone as well. This shot is necessary because it shows what the son is doing on his phone and gives the audience more of an understanding of the character.
Shot 6 (Tracking shot)
This shot would be a wide angle shot so that the audience can see as much as they possibly can. It also fits within the scene because there is not really much happening in this shot. It is used to create a calm and chilling tone as his friends wait outside for Anthony.
Anthony opens the door to his friends and asks his mum for permission, however she does not want him to go out but he manages to persuade her. the camera does a slow zoom and gets closer to him. The camera zooms towards the main character as he asks his mum if he can go out, this is to show that this moment is very significant within the story because the events later on would not have happened if the son did not go out.
The four boys start to walk down to the local park where they are going to play together. the two arrows signify the direction of the pan that happens. The camera pans left to follow the group walking in that direction.