Indiana Jones is hired to find the Holy Grail.

Rating: 10/10 (15 May 2005)

Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade was always my favorite out of the series. The point of view from the film came from first person and the director did a great job using the camera to show the viewers just exactly what you needed to see. Superimposing a temporary title on the screen during scene changes was used a lot in the film in order to inform the viewers of the setting, which started in Utah-1912 and ended in Venice, Italy. The two main characters in this film are Indiana Jones and his father. These characters are described through indirect characterization, which is their appearance and actions are judged by the viewers. The plot is when Indiana Jones is searching for the Holy Grail but finds it difficult and this builds the climax. The relationship between Indy and his father is not very strong at first because his father never agrees with him until his father was shot and Indy needed the Holy Grail in order to save his father. In the end, Indy's father told him to let the Holy Grail go. This raised some questions because viewers could have taken that as to let the Holy Grail go or let the past go and build up their relationship. Technical elements were used greatly throughout the film. The camera techniques consist of framing, panning and zooming in and out. This made you focus on the important thing s and kept your attention. Indiana the song was a major point in the sound technique because it played when a key moment struck. Lighting was used to help set the scene and helped create the frame of mind.