Sound

In the first sequence, there is only dialogue, but there is no non-diegetic sound. There is the end of a sound bridge crossing from the scene before.

The background sound has been enhanced, this is seen when the envelop is taken out. It emphasises that it is a business encounter and it is an awkward atmosphere.

The locking of the door is non-digetic and is part of ambience, but is made louder to emphasise how uncomfortable the boy is with her locking the door.

The dialogue between them is jilted because of the awkwardness. They are finding it hard to hold a proper conversation. It is punctuated by awkward silences. It’s indirectly helping to represent his disability. It shows it’s something new for the both of them.

The classical music in the car is diegetic. It shows his awkwardness, and the soundtrack is completely opposite to what he is feeling. It shows his anxiety. Sound effects are used when the man is winding the window up and down and sliding the chair.

A sound bridge is used from when the father is outside to back to the room. It is a non-diegetic sound. The sound track is very mellow and reflecting the dialogue between them, helping to create the mood. A harmonica is used to create the mood; they are often associated with the blues.