1. Setting: This is an important element because it gives more insight into the character. For example, posters around a bedroom and the state of their room, whether it is messy or not. These aspects allow the audience to understand more about the character, who they are, and their mental state.
2. Decor: This is important to Mise en Scene because it is often very symbolic. Some examples of the symbolism is color and texture, which helps the audience see more about the story or character. Often, the color blue is symbolic of a cold and harsh place, while green is symbolic of nature. The fabric velvet is a symbolism for luxury. 3. Lighting: This often sets the mood for a scene. For example, a horror film may have dark lighting and many shadows, while a comedy will be very bright and well lit. It often gives hints to the audience on how they should feel about certain films or scenes. 4. Depth of Space: This can be described as distance between people and things in scenes that are effected by the placement around the camera. This helps keeps the audiences focus to things onscreen. It also often shows the audience what they should be looking at or focusing on. 5. Costumes and Makeup: This is very importance to Mise en Scene because it gives much insight into the character and who they really are. It often represents their personality and stands out against the background. This also provides a dramatic effect depending on what the costumes and makeup are like. For example, if there is very dark makeup and costumes, it shows the audience what the mood of the film and character is and adds more drama.
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AuthorWelcome to my Media Studies Blog! I am a senior at Monarch High School in Coconut Creek, Florida. I am taking AICE Media Studies so I can receive the Cambridge Diploma. Enjoy! Archives
April 2021
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