what is mise-en-scene--several responses

Kenneth Nolley <[email protected]> Wed, 22 May 2013 07:02:55 -0700
Newsgroups gmane.culture.studies.media
Message-ID <CAA1nEoRBc77j=LcK7uP7HohDpddR+AZOpfRA908t2h-2Wh-rjg@mail.gmail.com>
From: Henry M. Taylor <[email protected]>

> i've often seen "PRO-filmic" so it clearly has currency . . . but doesn't
> "PRE-filmic" - that which is already there before the filming starts -
make
> more sense??

In German, this problem is avoided by calling it 'vorfilmisch' - which
covers both senses of the pro- and pre-filmic. But 'profilmic' is
definitely the more common term in English.

H

*******
From: Roger Almendarez <[email protected]>

The term is definitely pro-filmic, but I chose "pre-filmic" as a reference
to the OP's question. Thank you for clearing that up!

*****
From: Michael Fitzgerald <[email protected]

I think "pro-filmic" is intended to mean what is in FRONT of the camera, but
either way makes sense.

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