Mise-en-scene, Cinematography and Sound in the Film Leon (Luc Besson) 1994

In this opening movie Mise-en-scene, filming and Sound Leon (Luc Besson) Leon's opening sequence in 1994, Besson went to the lake for aerial photography and then a huge park, I used an international skyscraper building. It is top notch. The camera is here and it shows the contrast of life between the jungle and the city. Then we enter the city and use some travel photos to convey the feeling of the environment and location across the city. The addition of non-extended sound combined with many beautiful shots of New York's street creates a very magical atmosphere.

Baz Luhrmann used three expressions in a specific way in his movie "Romeo and Juliet". The focus of this article is to analyze them with the excerpts at the beginning. Demonstration equipment is sound, scene, movie picture. The elements that make up the scene are why you place things in your place, what the character is wearing, body language, and expression. The sound is quite obvious, but there are many different types: Diegetic is sound, it sounds as part of the movie world; non-narrative is part of the movie world we do not recognize; parallel sound It is the music we expect to hear .. See more content

In this opening movie Mise-en-scene, filming and Sound Leon (Luc Besson) Leon's opening sequence in 1994, Besson went to the lake for aerial photography and then a huge park, I used an international skyscraper building. It is top notch. The camera is here and it shows the contrast of life between the jungle and the city. Then we enter the city and use some travel photos to convey the feeling of the environment and location across the city. - Alfred Hitchcock's film "North by Northwest" (1959) was named after the hero's Roger Thornhill. The thriller of the hero is because he solved his life and solved the mystery of his extraordinary dilemma. But the movie Thornhill encountered some trouble along the way and became more complicated by the introduction of Eve Kendall, a beautiful and mysterious woman encountered in the train while fleeing the authorities and people trying to kill him.

According to Graham Roberts and Heather Wallis (2001), building a movie language has three elements. This is Miséen (content to shoot), movie shooting (shooting method), and editing (how to organize these materials). These clearly distinguish the meanings of these three elements. The difference between film photographs and scenes is that film pictures are a type of photograph and they can completely determine the position and location of the camera before taking pictures. Therefore, what is placed in front of the lens is the so-called Mie Zen scene.