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Fam 1000s - Mise-en-scène lecture Notes R201,96
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Fam 1000s - Mise-en-scène lecture Notes

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This is a comprehensive and detailed note on Mise-en-scène for Fam 1000s. Quality stuff!! U'll need it!!

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  • May 20, 2024
  • 4
  • 2021/2022
  • Class notes
  • Prof. ian- malcolm
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Mise-en-scène

Four components of film language:

 Mise-en-scène
 Cinematography
 Sound
 Editing

Mise-en-scène:
- Literally “putting into the scene”, signifies the director’s control over what happens in the
film frame.

 Four main components:
o Setting (including props)
o Costume (including make-up)
o Lighting
o Behaviour of figures (movement of actors)
 Can be fantastical or realistic. It can enhance the realism of the narrative, or enhance
the film’s unreal quality.

Setting:

 Broad context of space.
 A container for human events, but can also dynamically enter the narrative action.
 Tells us where and when the film is happening, the historical period.
 Alludes to nationality, ethnicity.
 Also identifies genre.
 Can be planned or accidental, but is always present.
 Can be constructed on a set or exist on location in the form of a building, a street, a
natural feature.
 This does not mean that the film is necessarily more realistic.
 Many realistic-looking settings in films are, in fact, constructions, while many natural
settings are used to amplify specific aspects of setting or character.
 Fictional narratives can even be set in Hollywood, the film industry, or the cinema,
pointing self-consciously to their own construction (Inglorious Basterds).
 Can indicate an imaginary realm, or a move between two worlds (Star Wars).
 When an object in the setting has a function within the ongoing action, we call it a
prop.
 Props:
o Apparently insignificant, but often key components to a scene (the ring in The
Lord of the Rings).

Colour:

 Colour can produce powerful symbolic meanings in film.
 Often where props, setting, and costume work together.
 Pink in Legally Blonde.
 Red in American Beauty.

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