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When I watched "The Maze Runner," I couldn't help but notice how the camera framed everything. It's like looking through a window into another world. Let me break down how they did it.

First off, the big shots. When the camera shows the maze, it's like, whoa! You feel trapped with the characters. It's this massive, looming thing that makes you feel small and scared, just like them. You start to wonder, what's lurking around the next corner?

Then there are those close-ups. When things get intense, the camera zooms in on their faces. You can see every little detail—the sweat on their brow, the fear in their eyes. It's like you're right there with them, feeling what they're feeling. It adds so much intensity to the scenes, you can't look away.

And get this, sometimes they frame things inside other frames. Like, the characters are stuck inside the maze, just like they're stuck in this crazy situation. It's like a puzzle, but with emotions. You start to feel the walls closing in on you, just like they do.

Plus, the lighting and how things are arranged in the shots? It's like they're painting with light and shadows. It sets the mood, makes you feel like you're right there with them. When it's dark and gloomy, you feel the tension rising. When it's bright and sunny, you feel a glimmer of hope.

So, if you're into cool movies that mess with your head (in a good way), "The Maze Runner" is definitely worth checking out. It's like a rollercoaster ride for your eyes. You'll be on the edge of your seat the whole time, wondering what's going to happen next.