Mise-en-scene pt.2

 Greetings my supporters, thank you for tuning back into this week's blog!

This week's blog is going to be a continuation of our previously discussed topic which was known as Mise-en-scene. I will go in more detail with the specific parts that make up the mise-en-scene topic as a whole.

Production Design

This is known to be the what the designing produces main job is, which is to set the visual aspect to the viewer's eye. This is all incorporated to shows, films, movies, clips, all other productions composed by directors. They focus on the main details that go within the sets, location, materials, props, objects, wardrobe, lighting camera shots and angles as well as all the photographs included.

Location:

This is known as the set place in which a scene is shot in to take place in a specific area of the scene. The location is used to set the right tone and mood for whatever is going to occur in the scene specifically. An example of this would be if a wedding is about to take place in a scene. This is different setting that will not normally be shown in every other film and incorporates special affects to pull the specific scene together.

Studio:

This is known as the specified location or company that as its own private location which is used to film on set productions for movies, shows, films and much more. Some of the productions held by directors can sometimes be rented or borrowed to set in schools, malls, and other public scenes. But the majority also occur in private set studios.

Set Design:

This is known as what everything the viewer is exposed to during a film, it's meant to be something for the public eye to enjoy and view.

Costumes:

This is known as the outfits or wardrobe the characters are supposed to perform or act in with this to portray their individual type of character. These outfits are deigned and picked specifically to set the type of character for the scenes that they play in. The different outfits stress specific colors, patterns, and fabrics. The costume designer is the person in charge of all the outfit changes and of dressing the characters into their roles.

Make Up/ Cosmetics:

This is known as the characters physical representation and how they are portrayed in the eyes of the viewers, and what part they represent in the films. This means how the characters hair, make up and composure is presented. Some of the physical aspects are altercated like adding special affects through technical things through a computer or actual professional masks and high level make up. These are also keys to knowing what part of the story is told by the characters presentation.

Props:

These are known as the objects used within scenes that make it pop out or make it known the location of where the scene is taking place at. It sets the scene in place of what is about to happen next in the scene and gives the viewers a preview of their whereabouts.

Lighting:

The lighting is known as one of the key details and elements that expresses the scenes mood and tone at the time. Whether the scenes light is bright and high it will usually present a light and happy filled scene with something exciting to come or something refreshing like maybe a part or celebration in the show. It represents a new coming or something unexpected to happen. In darker light scenes this portrays a time of wherry, sorrow, sadness, and hurt. This type of lighting in a scene portrays a time of sadness and can represent a death or loss of a character in a show. This can be seen in scenes such as horror films, suspense films, case documentaries and more. These features are also used by the crew members to portray certain images and to express the atmosphere in which the director is setting in the scene. The lighting used specifically directs the audience to a specific direction in the scene, the light is supposed to attract the audience purposely and grab their attention so that they are attentive to what is going to happen in the scene to come.

Color Design:

This is known as the types of colors used to represent the different emotions that are going on in a specific scene. They are sometimes used to call attention to s specific object or to convey the scene that the producer is trying to make. The colors presented in certain scenes are also tied into the location and time in which the scene is taking place in.

Blocking:

This means having the characters and subjects incorporating themselves by playing out their movements, positions, and the way they are supposed to move on the set. Blocking is known as the location in which the camara is supposed to be moving in which causes an effect on the set of the play. In order to point out the characters movement and whereabouts, the camera man captures the characters surroundings including their connections with other characters and the placement of where the camera is in. This is basically seen in types of films like reality tv shows where the camera is constantly following the characters and tracking their every move.

Well guys, this sums up the blog post. Thank you, guys, for tuning into this week's blogpost. Hope you enjoyed learning about the different parts of the mise-en-scene!