Mise-en-scene

 Hello people, we are a back with another blog this week! 

This week's blog is based on a new topic as seen above known as Mise-en-scene. This is a topic that is probably knew to both you and me because I had never heard of this before. Mise-en-scene is known to be the creation and composing of actors in films for theatre productions. It incorporates everything that is within an object or product which ties its complete look together from start to finish. This is also known as a producer's base when it comes to producing films, movies, shows ad every other project produced by them. Mise-en-scene is known as the complete breakdown of how producers make their different scenes from every little detail starting from the location and place of action in which the characters perform in. Mise-en-scene is known as a French originated term that means "putting on stage."

Mise-en-scene's main focus is to use a mix of many photographs to make one clear photo at the end to add a specific theme toward the end. It is based on the focus and in-depth detail to tell a story using a main picture as the only basis.

Things in which mise-en-scene incorporates to make its final mark include things such as wardrobe, props, sets, materials, cosmetics, music, portraits and much more. These are all known as the basic parts implemented into the making of each scene for the different plays created by producers. All of the components play their own role when in making each of the scenes a big hit and as successful as they are when released. All of the things you see in the scenes of different shows and films are the components used to create what a mise-en-scene is in general.

The main traditions incorporated in mise-en-scenes are known as naturalistic and theoretical. Naturalistic is known as the natural and real style used in a mise-en-scene that are meant to be as natural as possible and viewed this way by the viewers. Theoretical is known as the unnatural and fantasy looking style used in scenes to appear as unrealistic and fake which is also noted by the viewers.

The overall image of Mise-en-scene is to incorporate the things that put together all of the factors described previously into a portrait to make the final product. It includes all the on the scene and off the scene factors that are incorporated such as the setting, light shows, production, filming, and talented work done by behind-the-scenes people. The setting of where these products are produced are most likely chosen based on the main characters overall feelings throughout the whole production. It also adds the problems and battles the character phases throughout the whole scenery. There are designated lightshows used for example, to set the different moods that the character is going through. For example, lots of red fiery colors can represent feelings of anger and mostly negative related feelings. While pops of colors like yellows and neon's are known to scream happiness and joys into a scene. The wardrobe also portrays the setting and the time period in which the show is being produced in. What the character wears in the films produces say a lot about the type of emotions they have and what they are going through deep down inside.  The actual light setting in which something is filmed also says a lot about the different components of the film at the specific time they are filmed. When producers highlight the characters appearance through their wardrobe, cosmetics, and their physical features they really tell a story and show what their main point is when producing the mise-en-scene as a whole.

Hope you guys enjoyed the in depth but also fun explanation of what mise-en-scene. Stay tuned for the following blog that will include more detail on the same topic!