The film also had some Hollywood styles. One style was classical Hollywood style that is character orientated. The camera always seemed to have close ups as the characters talked. I noticed that the camera also would have both characters in the shot while they were talking in dialogue. I did not notice that the film did any subjective camera shots. The director did seem to use the close and long shots the most often out of any type of camera shots. Almost every new sequence of scenes it was a long shot to set the setting. I don't know if this was part of the Hollywood style but the director tried to do a transition from the Spy magazine on the ground to fade into the Spy Company Building. The film was just the normal straight cut between scenes for almost all the transitions. The director did give a hint that Tracy and Dexter might get back together with the boat. Dexter gave it to Tracy as a gift and from that point on it was mentioned a lot.
I will try to give classical films another chance in this class. I just hope we have more films that we as a class would enjoy more. I do not feel I am the only one that feels this way since after the film I heard a lot of class mates saying they didn't understand it or like it well.