Blog Post # 16 Mise-en-Scene in Film Part: Two
For example, The Mise-en-Scene used in this scene specifically the setting conveys the small-town presence through the house being directly behind the baseball fields. This conveys that the location is in a urban neighborhood and that they are just trying to have fun. This location factor also helps tie to the plot of the film whenever a ball goes over the fence and into the creepy houses yard. This allows for the following sequence to occur with the kids attempting to get the ball that had babe ruth's autograph on it from the backyard. Also, the use of vines and dull colors, it helps express the lifeless coloring of the creepy house in contrast from the lighter and more colorful baseball field. Also, through the house being there throughout the plot structure of the film it helps build suspense as to what the kids may have to face on the other side if a ball went over.
This connects to my film because the costuming and setting in the first two minutes and also sometimes throughout the film will be similar in order to create a connection with the audience with something as simple as the clothes that the characters wear, and also the area that the filming takes place. This connection with my audience should allow for my film to reach a larger audience and represent more people. Weather that is athletes, people from small towns, or even people who just like the costuming. The first two minutes being able to connect with the audience so early can help hook the viewer into watching the whole film and stay entertained throughout.


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