Answer:
Ok now I see what you mean.
Explanation:
Bella: Hey Darnell how are you doing?
Darnell: I'm doing ok...
Ariel: Are you sure you seem a little down.
Darnell: Well now that you've brought it up..
Bella: Yea?
Darnell: Yesterday they held basketball tryouts for the new team.
Ariel: Mhm?
Darnell: Well I've always wanted to be on a team, so I tried out.
Bella: And then?...
Darnell: Well today I got the news that I didn't make the team.
Ariel: What?! Why not?! I've seen you play and you are amazing!
Bella: Yea me too!
Darnell: Well I guess I wasn't good enough for coach.
Ariel: Well don't let him bring you down! Let's go play at the park!
Bella: Ooohh yea that sounds fun!
Darnell: Alright let's go!
Narrator: Bella, Ariel, and Darnell started playing basketball at the park everyday after school to get Darnell practiced. Then the next year tryouts were held for the team Darnell tried again and got on the team! You see practice makes perfect!
Answer:
Mulvey relates this feature of cinematography (specifically, depth of field) to the expression of the active male's expansive power through screen space. Mulvey relates to Depth of field.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The Depth of field is very important in photography, it enhances our photos. It is that part that represents sharpness that we can easily focus. It varies from one photo to another.
In some photos, the part where we can focus on is very shallow but in other photos, this part is very deep. Depth of field depends upon aperture and focal length of the lens.
Large aperture gives a shallow depth of field but on the other hand, a small aperture gives a deep depth of field.
I’m pretty sure you don’t need a comma there. You would need a comma if it was like “Nakia likes to read comic books, magazines, and scary stories on the weekends.
