Mise-en-scene
Published on Sep 14, 2021
No Description
MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
MISE---EN---SCENE
[visual communication]
FRAME
Mise-en-scene refers to everything you can see in the
WITHOUT SOUND.
The goal is to explore how much can be communicated
LOCATIONS
Instead, mise-en-scene capitalises upon
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR IS USED.
and how context can be found in even just whether or not an
SIGNPOSTING
becomes an effective method of pushing forward this information.
To fill walls with posters is to develop a layer of detail and depth in the scene.
SUBJECTS/CHARACTERS
In the same way, you can learn things from the proxemics between your
and utilising the camera angles to display the connections between those subjects in the frame.
COSTUME
can also speak volumes about characters without saying anything at all.
THE LIGHTING.
And importance can be found in their representation through
STUDIO CONSTRUCTED SET.
Often, it is used to make subjects stand out from a
MOOD & ATMOSPHERE.
which are often used with side lighting to create contrast for
USING COLOUR
can also furthur influence a viewers experience.
HAIR AND MAKEUP
enhances costumes and allows spectators to understand the era of the piece.
PROPS
create meaning with how characters use them in different events.
SFX
can help develop the genre presented in a film.
CHARACTER PERFORMANCE
can be the slightest grimace from a close up shot
To the use of posture, telling spectators more about how that character chooses to present themselves.
CREDITS
often used differently, depending on the film.
In a film based on a true story, credits could include facts about the lives of characters introduced and where they ended up after the events that the film covered.
TYPOGRAPHY
creates the first (and last) impressions that the film communicates.
