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28 Days later - Analyse how the mise-en-scene, cinematography, editing and sound create meaning and generate response from a scene of your choice.
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Analyse how the mise-en-scene, cinematography, editing and sound create meaning and generate response from a scene of your choice. 28 Days Later, directed by Danny Boyle and produced by Andrew MacDonald was described as "genre busting" upon its release in 2002. I have chosen to analyse the second scene in the film as it establishes the main character, the setting and gives the film its apocalyptic feel. Although there are no monsters or blood, it is one of the eeriest and intense scenes in the film. Sound, cinematography and mise-en-scene all play a crucial role in this scene as there is very little dialogue to inform the audience of what has taken place. This is extremely clever: as Jim, the main character has no one to engage in conversation we feel everything he feels and experience the same emotions. We too feel his isolation and frustration and this builds a huge amount...
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