The document discusses the concept of mise-en-scène and its importance in film production. Mise-en-scène refers to everything visible within the frame, including sets, props, actors, costumes, and lighting. It is essential for directors to carefully consider these elements to effectively portray the desired setting. The document then provides examples of the mise-en-scène needed to portray a dentist's office setting for a short film, including medical equipment, lighting, props, and costumes. It emphasizes the need to include realistic details that establish the intended atmosphere and location for the audience.

2. How does this influence our production work? This is a basic list of things within the scene. Through out the short film there are various things that will need to be in the scene to create realism. For example in the dentist there needs to be various things within the setting to make it look like a dentist. As we are already filming the dentist a large amount of out work is already done – but we still need items to make sure the image we are portraying to the audience is 100% correct. This is why we need to make sure that we have everything we need before we film – this way there will be minimal errors.

3. Using the short film: The Dentist as an example Equipment Dental chair Dark and light contrast Dentist chair Window Tools

7. The Dentist magazines Pamphlets/ leaflets posters drill Equipment Sharpy thing gloves Warning signs Clothes Dentist assistant clothes Dentist clothes (white shirt) Main character: simple white t-shirt and blue jeans Mirror thing pliers Props:

8. The Fantasy scene Abandoned setting Chimneys scarf Clothes Man leads clothes High heel shoes Main girls clothes Make sure the steam is on Props: