Wednesday 7 November 2012

Mise-en-scene (everything in the frame)

the definition of mise-en-scene is:

its to decribe the visual aspects of what is in the frame of a film or a play. When applied to the cinema, mise-en-scène refers to everything that appears before the camera and its arrangement—composition, sets, props, actors, costumes, facial expression, body language and lighting to create meaning.


anaylising mise-en-scene in stills from Hebburn

regional identity:

image 3:
wearing full body tracksuits with addidas trainers, on a bike, outside a house, leaning a quiet relaxed. looks like a typical council estate behind them so you would say they are 'chavs'.
image 4:
covering clothes, dresses and cardiagans and the man in a suit make them look quiet wealthy. the suit doesnt have a tie so it makes him look a little more relaxed but everything still quiet formal. drinking tea and holding the sourcers under it makes the situation seem more sophsitcated. they look like they are sat on the couch in a living room. they look like a posh middle/upper class house and people that you would expect to have a posh accent. matching cups showing organisation

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