Sunday, February 23, 2025

Mise-en-scene elements pt.2

After establishing the basic setting and props, I also considered other mise-en-scène elements that would enhance the film’s comedic and action-packed feel. These additional details will help bring the characters to life and create a more immersive visual experience.

1. Color Scheme/Set Design

• Alex’s Space: I will use cooler, darker colors like blues and grays to reflect his laid-back, somewhat messy lifestyle. Minimal decorations and scattered belongings will display his careless attitude.

• Mr. Brown’s Space: Warmer tones like browns and deep yellows will be used to emphasize his old-school, paranoid personality. His home will have vintage or outdated furniture.

2. Costume/Character Appearance

• Alex’s Outfit: Casual, slightly wrinkled clothes (probably a hoodie and sweatpants) to show that he doesn’t put much effort into his appearance. His look will reflect his relaxed (and sometimes lazy) attitude.

• Mr. Brown’s Outfit: A bathrobe, slippers, or an old jacket to suggest he’s retired. His clothes will be slightly scruffy, reinforcing his uncommon personality.

3. Camera Angles/Movement

• Low-angle shots on Mr. Brown will make him look more intimidating, despite his age. This will exaggerate his paranoia and make him seem epic.

• Close-ups on Alex’s confused expressions will highlight the comedic contrast between his normal reactions and Mr. Brown’s extreme behavior.

• Handheld camera movements during the action sequences will add an element of chaos, making the scene feel more intense and unpredictable.


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