Mise-en-scene recreation: Learner response

feedback Mr Bush - highlight media key words - more detail in script - use range of description - deatail in shot list class feedback (EBI) - was to edit my script in more depth - add stage direction and setting - correct the shot list in greater depth WWW class / Mr Bush - good planning - good setting - use of props Based on the EBI and WWW, i have been able to produce great production of bend it like Beckham as i followed the précised use of props , clear audio and tone of voice. However the common EBI was matching facial expressions and the theory part with the script and shot list. As my first time doing a task like this it was minor EBI as my video was great . I could be thinking about the editing of matching the ambiance tone of the living room to look day time as it was filmed during the night. Film or TV show, it's easy to get caught up in the story and forget all the careful thought that went into every single shot. But that's exactly what makes mise-en-scene so powerful: it's the director's way of whispering important information to you without a single line of dialogue. It's why the cluttered, lived-in feel of a character's bedroom tells you they're a creative mess, or why a change in lighting can make a once-familiar room feel suddenly menacing. The props, the costumes, the way a character moves—all these tiny details work together to create a world that feels real, sparking emotions and drawing you deeper into the characters' journey, long after the screen goes dark.