Mise-en-scene

Mise-en-scene

Clothing Characters are always judged on their

clothing and personality. Clothing can make an impression on a audience e.g. if a man was wearing scruffy , dirty clothing this enforces the idea that he is maybe poor and not as wealthy as the other characters .

A characters appearance can relay stereotypical attributes.

We want to dress our characters quite basic but whilst still portraying their stereotypical character. We don’t want to make the stereotypes to extreme so that the audience can not relate to each character.

We are planning on dressing our characters in jeans top and jacket as it is winter and will be cold, nothing to outrageous.

Props Props can help build a scene and set the

genre. Horror trailers commonly use a range of

props that strike fear into viewers and most props have some relation to gore, death and pain.

Props Needed

Shots Different shots can also make the

audience think different things. For example a high angle can make the character look small and create the idea that they are not alone.

We want to use a variety of shots in our trailer.

BIRDS EYE VIEW•From a birds perspective• looking down form a high point•Makes people look insignificant

High Angle•Located above the eye line•Looks down on subject•Makes the person seem vulnerable

Eye Level• Human observing scene•5-6ft from ground

Low Angle•Increases height •Camera positioned on low vertical axis •Below eye line looking up

Worms eye •Opposite of birds eye view•3rd prospective•Cross the like

Reverse Angle•Field of view 180 degrees•Cross the line

Dutch angle (sometimes called oblique/ canted) •Tilting camera to the side•uneasiness tension•When camera becomes the eyes of one particular camera •Panning•Tilting •Zooming•Virtual axis •Left and right

Wide angle•Extended shots•Vertical