Meez-on-scen
Costumes
The costume an actor is wearing
Costumes
"mise en scène" => the job of a movie or theater director "scenography" => style, method or technics to create a theatrical space, a museeum, eventually a movie or theater scene
The Sorting Hat scene is an excellent scene from a Harry Potter film that is around 3 minutes in length and is perfect to analyze for its use of mise en scene.
From French, it means "placed in a scene" or "placed on stage." It is a dramatic term for the visual setting of a scene.
Preparation for the stage
the backdrop of a scene
The correct spelling is "Mise en place". Pronounced: mi-z' an pla-s' "Mise" is the feminin form of the world. The masculin form is "Mis" pronounced: mî
mise en scene -placing scene,costumes on stage for theatrical production
The lighting is typically designed by the cinematographer. They are responsible for creating the mood and atmosphere of a scene through the use of lighting techniques such as high key or low key lighting.
According to this publication: "Pramaggiore, Maria and Tom Wallis (2005). Film: A Critical Introduction. London: Laurence King Publishing. ISBN 0205433480" . . . one example of mise-en-scene used effectively appears in German Expression-istic films of the 1910s and 1920s. Mis-en-scene, however, is also visible in stage plays.