Mise en Scene

Wizard of Oz Mise en Scene

In the Wizard of Oz high key lighting is utilized. High key lighting is utilized in musicals and comedies of the exemplary Hollywood period. High key lighting includes lighting utilized in the three-point procedure at a lower level. In the initial segment of the film it was altogether recorded in highly contrasting. This gives the film a genuine and calm tone. The lighting is low key lighting giving it the sentiment of trouble and frustrates that Dorothy is feeling during the start of the film. 

Setting (some lighting)

The principal scenes of the motion picture show that Dorothy lives with her Auntie and Uncle on a homestead. The highly contrasting recording advances the inclination that the Aunt and Uncle are straightforward and serious individuals. At the point when the tornado comes and Dorothy races to the house when she can not get in to the basement the lighting is low which shows the risk of the circumstance and foreboding tornado. Here is a clasp of the tornado scene.As the house that Dorothy is covering up in as the tornado hits the film is highly contrasting and relaxed light is being utilized. The house is gotten by the tornado and took away as it is being hurled around. As the house is descending a rainbow shows up in the base corner of the screen and when the house is dropped in the place that is known for Oz the film has changed to full shading. 

Costume

The costumes at the beginning of the film show the time era being the “olden days”. You can tell that they  live on a farm by what they are wearing. The costumes change when the color in the film changes. The colors of costumes become bright and whimsical adding to the effect of Oz.

Staging

The hues are dynamic giving the scene an enchanted and dream feel.Technicolor was utilized in the areas of Oz and the film has a more joyful tone now. Technicolor was a genuinely new 3-strip process. The camera utilized for this procedure were gigantic. For the more intricate scenes in The Wizard of Oz they expected to utilize different cameras and the generation required upwards of nine cameras for a portion of the scenes. Extreme lighting was required and temperatures on the sound stages could arrive at 100 degrees. This prompted having thrown individuals black out from the warmth. The intricate arrangement of Munchkinland had a fire overseer on obligation. This moderately new innovation was expensive and now and again hazardous yet it made Oz resemble a mystical spot. The shading helped appear differently in relation to the highly contrasting of the start of the film to show the adjustment in tone of the motion picture. An incredible soberness on the ranch contrasted with the brilliant merriment that shading brings to the place where there is Oz, causing it to appear as though the dreamland it was.