This is the Bay Maw podcast with Marty Solomon.

I'm his co-host, Brent Billings.

Today we continue our analysis of season five of The Chosen with a discussion of the fifth episode because of me.

Fifth episode, I'm glad I have the right page of notes pulled up.

I had this panic moment there for a moment.

I was like, wait, which episode are we talking about today? Fifth it is. I have a little bit of

follow-up from the last episode. So I went back and looked at the shaky camp situation that you

mentioned. And it was indeed in the dinner with the women. Okay. But it was also in all of the street

scenes and the disciple scenes, except for the Last Supper.

Last Supper is locked down.

And the Sanhedron is locked down on a tripod or whatever.

So, okay.

I don't know.

I still completely believe it's intentional.

There's no question in my mind that they know exactly what they're

getting. I mean, there's a slight variability to it, but for the most part, I don't know why you

noticed it in that one scene and not in the other scenes. I'm just curious. So it caught my attention

when there was a more significant jerk versus a bobble. And it was right when the camera changed to Jesus. And it looked intentional. Like it looked like, and it definitely does something to the way you're experiencing the scene, almost like your present or, like I don't know what they would call it, that first person. But there was almost like, we're going to grab Jesus. And I was like, oh, wait, is the camera shaking? And then I watched throughout the scene. i was like oh wait is the camera shaking and then i watched throughout

the scene was like oh yeah so anyway yeah that's what got my attention originally i don't

notice that kind of stuff in the ways that you do but that one got me yeah it makes the camera

a little more of a character and less of a like yep you know you're just passively observing from a

distance so yep it did make me notice or i mean i i think i and less of a like, you know, you're just passively observing from a distance.

...