Scene edit speed

Scene Description	Editing Speed Slow/Fast	Justification
People are caught in the crossfire between police and bank robbers.	Very quick edits.	Quick editing can be used to create confusion and terror caused by violence.
An innocent character is stalked by a werewolf.	Starts slow, but as the werewolf gets closer the edits will get faster.	By going from slow to fast will help create tension in the scene and for the audience.
A character confesses there horrific crime to someone.	Very slow edits.	Slow editing will drag the scene out longer, and create a suspense and show that the character is nervous and reluctant to confess.
Two teams comete in the finals of a street dance competition.	Ver quick edits.	Street dances are very fast and upbeat so by using fast edits will help in making time go fast.
A high speed car chase ends in tragedy.	Fast, and then slow edits.	Starting with fast edits will match the the car speed, but as the crash happens things will go in slow motion to show the audience how tragic the accident really is, and show them exactly what is happening.