In this clip, from the 2019 film Transit, we see Georg, a refugee from an unknown conflict (presumably a modern-set WWII), fleeing from a police presence. This scene is relatively early on in the film, and does a great job of helping the viewer realize the imminent danger that is felt by, not only Georg, but all the refugees in the film. We even get to see many other refugees who were not as fortunate lined up against the wall and left to the whims of their captors. After temporarily subduing the first officer, Georg makes a run through streets and alleyways in a desperate attempt to escape. During this chase his position is revealed temporarily by a random citizen who knows nothing of his intentions or wrongdoings, and simply wants to aid authority blindly. This chase is short-lived, since Georg is able to find a small corner and gain temporary safety. This chase scene is beautifully shot, and has many angles which make the viewer feel as though they themselves are peaking out from a corner and watching the chase as a hiding refugee. I think this effect helps establish a more personal connection with Georg, and a greater sense of urgency in this exhilarating scene. This clip is important because it shows just how dangerous the situation Georg and the other refugees are in, and how essential movement is throughout the course of the film. At no point can anyone become complacent or comfortable with their surroundings, and the threat of capture is ever-present.