In the documentary “Devil’s Playground”, which explores the lives of Amish teens, a scene shows the struggle between Amish and English lifestyles leading to the big and final question “Amish or English?”. One key moment features Amish teens enjoying modern activities like driving cars, attending parties, and using/drinking substances. In one scene, the camera focuses on a young man excitedly driving a car for the first time, with a big smile on his face as he speeds down the road (which seemed very staged for me; indicating acting for the camera). The camera captures their happiness and excitement as they take part in these activities, which are very different from their traditional history that has been going on for their past 16 years. For example, when the camera focuses on one of the young women laughing at a party, with the bright lights on, loud music, and lively setting shows how tempting the English world can be, creating a strong contradiction to their traditional clothing and values. This visual evidence shows the attraction of modern life for Amish youth and emphasizes this hard decision they have to face as they try to balance both lifestyles. Even though, some parts of this scene might seem staged – the way the teens smile and pose for the camera makes it feel like they might be putting on a show for the camera. Another moment follows Amish youth as they move from a quiet, rural setting to a busy city. Images of peaceful Amish farms right next to the dramatic city streets indicated the differences between the two worlds. These moments where Amish youth think about their choices add emotional depth and help viewers connect with their struggles and their inner thoughts. Visual evidence is important for storytelling in this documentary/interviews, as it helps by showing the characters experiences and reminds us of the main theme of choice and identity through contrasting images of their traditional life and the modern world. There are times when the visuals may not match the need for an interesting story for example when there were slower moments of reflection, which caused me to lose interest slightly.