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mise en scène
[mee zah
noun
plural
mise en scènes, --èԱsthe process of setting a stage, with regard to placement of actors, scenery, properties, etc.
the stage setting or scenery of a play.
surroundings; environment.
mise en scène
/ miz ɑ̃ sɛn /
noun
the arrangement of properties, scenery, etc, in a play
the objects so arranged; stage setting
the environment of an event
Word History and Origins
Origin of mise en scène1
Example Sentences
Once there, I barely recognized the mise en scene I’d detailed in the novel.
Featuring Jeunet’s signature irreverence and colorful mise en scène, “Bigbug” follows an ensemble cast of offbeat characters and their domestic robots, confined to a technologically advanced home by the malevolent androids that now rule the world.
That said, if your January is dedicated to repenting for gastronomic excesses over the holidays, director-writer Éric Besnard’s sumptuously photographed mise en scène of so much culinary mise en place may be a tad masochistic, from the first close-up of a delicate pastry to the last shot of a spit-roasted fowl glistening in firelight.
“With her sense of immediacy and mise en scène, she’s created a mode of participation in which you are required to be present, to participate.”
I was looking for something complex — a woman's story, a thriller, a genre movie — something powerful, with space to direct and work on the mise en scène.
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Related Words
- film set
- scenery
- set
- setting
- www.thesaurus.com
- stage setting
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