Mise en scene

Mise en scene

• 1.
  MISE -EN -SCENE Mise-en-sceneis a French term used to describe to the design aspects within a film scene. Everything within the scene helps to communicate messages through visual language. The key areas of mies-en-scene are: 1. Settings and Props 2. Costume, Hair and Make up 3. Facial expressions and body language 4. Lighting and colour 5. Positioning of characters/ objects within the frame 6. Actors 7. Camera angles
• 2.
  COLOUR: HOW ISCOLOUR USED AS FILM LANGUAGE Dark colours are used in these example s to give the audience meaning of the ‘darkness’ or ‘evil’ from the character types within the films. In this example, the character is wearing dark clothing. His character in the film Harry potter, is evil which is represented by the dark coloured clothing. The background of the scene has a a dark atmosphere and the colour could be cconnotating a sense of theme and atmosphere to the audience. In this picture we can see the character is dressed in dark coloured clothing which gives the audience a sense of the nature of the character. This is a key example of how colour is used a film language, to give the audience meaning through imagery. is used within film to give the audience a sense of atmosphere and theme. Within this shot, high key lighting is used and the colour is bright to help the audience focus on the central character more. Colour is used to highlight the character and draw in the audiences attention
• 3.
  COSTUME:HOW IS COSTUMEUSED AS FILM LANGUAGE The costumes that the characters wearing are how is the person. In this example, superman is wearing clothes very different, for example the colours of the shirt its not the same as the layer. There are colours colourful and its meaning that the character is good on the film and the audience can see it. In this example the audience can see the woman and the man are wearing a suit. the audience can see that when a person who wear a suit its a elegant person.
• 4.
  PROPS props are usedfrequently to give the a love movies, there are elements that can never fail, they are always in the movies of love and characterised by out of love in the movies. There are many elements but the most common, for example in a date which can not fail is a table with candles with things very well placed and pretty. Another thing that I think can not fail are the rose petals. Rose petals can be in many places such as on the table or floor. when the audience can see this elements in the films, they know that this is a romantic scene and its very important because the audience understand the film.
• 5.
  LOCATION: When we aretalking about the location is concerned if you are in a real or fictional stage. For example for example we can see that the image on the left is a movie set in a fictional stage since the image is not real but is fiction. There are many elements that can be seen in these images because it is obvious that it is not real image. Instead in this picture we can see two real people in a real environment and something that you can find on the street as it is real.
• 6.
  BLOCKING AND PERFORMANCE: Blocking: Refersto the positioning and movement of actors within the frame, both relation to each other and in relation to the camera. We can see how the actors to be afraid and are afraid not move the site because when you are afraid you do not know exactly what to do and you stay in the place where you were just in case something happened. Performance: When we are talking about performance is referring to the way the characters act for example describing his expression, gestures that make ... In this case the actors make an expression as if frightened or surprised. This can be known through gestures such as open mouth or eyes wide.
• 7.
  LIGHTING: HOW ISLIGHTING BEING USED TO CREATE MOOD IN THE FOLLOWING EXAMPLES? In the two photographs we can see the same scene to policemen, but not exactly the same as what differentiates a feature and is the light in which the scene is formed. In the photo on the left we can see how there is less light, while in the right one there is more light and you can see the scene better. This arrangement of lighting within the frame - the key light, the fill light, and backlight all provide illumination of the scene and, as a result, can guide the audience to how the scene should be read. If the light is from behind the subject and the subject is brightly lit then the audiences attention are immediately drawn to that subject. Lighting is used to match the sense of atmosphere the director is trying to guide the audience to feel.