The document discusses the mise-en-scene elements used in the filmmaker's opening sequence for their superhero film. Specifically, it summarizes that the main character, the Holy Demon, wears a full costume to hide his identity, unlike some other superheroes who only have portions of their bodies covered. This full costume maintains a realistic atmosphere rather than a fantasy comic book style. It also lists various cinematography, editing, sound, and other production elements that will be used, such as lighting, shots, effects, and props for both the superheroes and criminals.

2. Mise-En-Scene
In terms of costumes, I have followed the general convention within films of the superhero genre by having the main protagonist, the Holy Demon
(who is a superhero), wear a costume that hides his true identity. However, unlike the costumes of particular superhero characters from films of the
same genre, like The Incredibles (2004), Batman (1989) and the Superman film franchise that consist of only portions of their bodies being covered, I
have had my character, the Holy Demon, wear a full costume so that it would be a lot more understandable why his identity would be unknown to
other characters, which is a convention that has previously been done so in the films of the Spider-Man/The Amazing Spider-Man franchise and Iron
Man (2008). It would also maintain the realistic atmosphere which I am aiming to create throughout the opening sequence, rather than a fantasy
comic book-like atmosphere.
• Location – London
• Low Key Lighting
• High Key Lighting
• Props
• Colour
Cinematography
• Establishing Shots
• Handheld Shots
• Panning/Tracking Shots
• High angle and low angle shots, and over-the-shoulder shots

3. Editing:
• Close Up – Capturing nervous facial expression of bank robber 1
• Eye-Line Match
• Visual Effects
• Length of Clips –
• Pace –
• Shot/Reverse Shot –
• Match On Action
• Jump Cut
Sound:
• Sound Effects
• Soundtrack
• Synchronous Sound
• Voiceover and Sound Effects
• Ambient Sound
• Soundtrack

4. Superheroes
• Props
• Setting
• Costume
• High Key Lighting
• Low Key Lighting
• Colour
• Body Language
Criminals
• Costume
• Props
• Location
• Facial Expression
• Body Language

5. Once the producers have completed the post-production process of the product, it would later be processed through the distribution stages, which
would mostly be as expensive as the production and post-production stages. This is because the companies would generally pay about a third of
their budget on advertising (e.g. billboards, posters, competitions, magazine front covers, viral marketing, TV spots and trailers) and interviews
with the cast and crew on chat shows and news corporations.