Some common MIS-EN-SCENE we noticed were the setting, costumes, lighting, and props. Setting: The setting can be used to create a romantic atmosphere such as a candlelight dinner, a science beach view, or a city skyline. The setting can also be used to reflect the emotions and personalities of the characters . Costume: Costumes can be used to convey the character's personality, social, status, and style. In a romance movie, costumes can be used to create a sense of intimacy and connection between the characters. Movies such as these may use a tuxedo and a nice dress for a night out or a casual look for an evening dinner. Lighting: Lightning can be used to tell the mood of the story such as a candlelight soft lighting or the warm glow of a sunset or sunrise. Lighting can be used to tell the actors' emotions. A bright light may indicate happiness or a dark light may indicate sadness or introspection. Romance movies typically use a brighter light when the charact
Today was our final time meeting up to film! Today, we are fixing our mistakes and creating a more coherent and sound production. First, we tackled the comment on the busyness of the park scene. I wasn’t familiar with Marissa and Mackena’s neighborhood, as the start of this whole project was my first time being there. Marissa offered a good idea of going to their public community pool just down the street, and since it was cold outside, no one would be there to see Mackena and Riley in their toddler costumes again. For the pool scene, this was our easiest scene to film yet. We had them sit across the pool on the chairs to make it seem like the viewer was watching them from afar. At first Marissa had them sit on the direct opposite side of the pool, but as I started to film, I saw they were a bit further from the camera than I wanted. Almost to the point where it was difficult to see the two on their chairs. To fix this, I had them sit diagonally across the corner of the
Comments
Post a Comment