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This document defines the key elements of mis-en-scene, which refers to everything visible within a scene or frame, including lighting and color, props, costumes, performances, and settings. Lighting and color can impact a scene's mood, while props help identify what is happening. Costumes, hair, and makeup define characters and provide context for each scene. Facial expressions, body language, and performances reveal characters' feelings and predict what is occurring in a scene. The setting provides context for where the scene takes place and can influence its mood.
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- 1. Mis- En- Scene Terminology Mis-En-scene refers to every thing you can see in a scene or a frame
- 2. Lighting and colour Lighting and colour can really effect the way a scene is interpreted. Lighting can either be ambient or none ambient, dark or light, or even both. The range of colour can also help change the mood of a scene.
- 3. Props Props are any items found in the scene on set or in the frame. From furniture to toys props help us identify what is happening in a scene.
- 4. Costume , Hair and makeup Costume, hair and makeup defines a character and is manipulated to show us what is going on in each scene. Individuality and familiarity is established in each character.
- 5. Performance, Facial Expressions, Body Language The way the characters are sitting,standing,moving can help us predict whatis going on in the scene. Body language is hugely important to show how each character is feeling. The picture shows a women Sitting very in a very unfeminine and a man sin a very feminine way, suggesting that this film may be about a gender switch.
- 6. Setting Setting initially tells us where each scene will take place. A setting can really set the mood of each scene, is it scary? peaceful? Busy?