A repertoire of cinematic techniques is essential to establishing the plot of a film by conveying explicit and implicit ideas and taking the viewer through an intense emotional journey. Alfred Hitchcock uses his unique cinematic style to augment narrative patterns in the monumental film Vertigo. The narrative patterns follow the male protagonist, Scotty, who is inevitably involved in the conflict of the story as he relentlessly follows Madeleine, the female protagonist. Overall, the film uses a narrow narrative where the audience's knowledge is on par with that of Jimmy Stewart's character, Scotty. The Muir Woods sequence in Vertigo conveys patterns of storytelling through the combined elements of editing, mise-en-scène, cinematography, and sound. The shots are uniquely assembled to form the visual and narrative whole of the Muir Woods sequence in Vertigo. Various aspects of editing, such as shot transitions, rhythmic and temporal relationships, and elements of continuity, help enhance the action throughout the scene. The sequence is almost entirely divided into shots separated by straight cuts, although more sophisticated shot transitions are also used. It is introduced from the previous scene and leads to the next scene using dissolve shot transitions. The intentional placement of dissolves at the beginning and end of the Muir Woods scene symbolizes Scotty's gradual and increasing involvement in the narrative conflict. Before this scene, Scotty had only reluctantly followed Madeleine and saved her life through innate human instincts. The Muir Woods scene represents the first time Scotty becomes voluntarily involved with Madeleine, and both fade cuts symbolize this transit... center of the card... mentally completes the narrative and enhances important plot moments. .Many elements of cinematic style contribute to the unity and flow of the film, conveying messages and ideas and implying themes and patterns of storytelling. The Muir Wood scene, in particular, contains many aspects that influence narrative patterns. In Vertigo, Scotty is in a constant effort to follow Madeleine, first out of obligation and then out of desire. An important component of this theme is the idea of ​​Madeleine's life and afterlife and the impact each has on Scotty's actions. The Muir Woods scene also serves to underline the limited depth of information provided by the film, which builds up to the moment of surprise later in the film. Alfred Hitchcock uses a combination of cinematic style elements to illustrate these ideas and convey narrative patterns throughout the film.