This document discusses how the film "Elimination" uses conventions from real horror films in its camerawork, lighting, editing, sound, and acting. It examines how the film employs tracking shots and long shots to introduce characters and settings, low camera angles to depict power dynamics between characters, dark lighting for murder scenes, fast editing and music for climax, and diegetic sounds for reaction shots. Character movements also convey changing power levels, from quick in a flashback to slow when a character is vulnerable. Overall, the document shows how "Elimination" develops and challenges conventions from films like "Scream", "Halloween", and "Nightmare on Elm Street".