Yeah, that table scene is a masterclass in visual storytelling. The camera sits just above the table, almost like a stern, invisible matriarch, letting the whole family occupy the frame in equal weight. By keeping everyone in the same shallow depth of field, it forces you to see their postures, their silences, the way their eyes dart, rather than just the words that are being exchanged. The slight tilt of the camera on that long take—no jump cuts, just a slow, almost surgical pull—makes the duty feel inevitable, like a gravity that pulls every character back to the center. It’s a subtle, monochrome whisper that says, “You belong here, and you must stay.” No dialogue needed; the framing alone does the heavy lifting.