Using Parody Movies to Analyze Cinematic Phrases

I have noticed parody movies are pretty good for analyzing cinematic communication because they over emphasize typical devices for comedic effect.

Shaolin Soccer uses conventional editing techniques, but stretches the suspension of disbelief to a ridiculously unexpected extreme to mock the action film genre

The climax of Shaolin Soccer

Use of point of view editing

The cinematographer shows a series of progressively tight shots of a corner of the goal to communicate that the kicker is aiming for the tight corner and an eyeline-match cut of a look of determination to show the conflicting moral positions. This is a classic example of point of view editing.
The movie follows with separation editing (cuts between 2 or more characters to show conflicting goals). (Barsam 313)

Illocution of the Scene

explicit - the kicker (and by extension the protagonist's team) are facing a bigger problem than they are prepared for
implicit - popular action films exploit the audience's naivety

Perlocution of the Scene

explicit - the protagonist have a virtuous naivety

implicit - a sensation of humor and identification through the parallel naivety between the audience and the protagonist 

Barsam, Richard M. Looking at Movies: An Introduction to Film. New York: W.W. Norton, 2004. Print.

Barsam's example of separation editing is this scene from The Shining

and POV editing is this scene from The Birds