From French, it means "placed in a scene" or "placed on stage." It is a dramatic term for the visual setting of a scene.
mise en scene -placing scene,costumes on stage for theatrical production
Under painting, especially if done by the artist's own hand. If it is thought to be done at a later time by another hand, it is called over painting and removed, if possible.
En dehors usually means outward, but can mean clockwise.
En face is when you perform a ballet move facing the front. All ballet moves are given French names, and literally, en face means "face up". So the dancer's face is to the front.
Actually the words are "In fair Verona where we lay our scene." This is part of the Prologue, a sort of introduction to the play. The "we" here are the actors who are putting on the play. "Lay our scene" means that this is the setting for the play. "Fair" here means "pretty". The line means something like "in beautiful Verona where our play is set."
Meez-on-scen
Costumes
the backdrop of a scene
Lighting is the element of mise en scene typically designed by the cinematographer. A cinematographer is sometimes referred to as the director of photography.
The costume an actor is wearing
The backtop
"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.
Preparation for the stage
mise en scene -placing scene,costumes on stage for theatrical production
It means everything in its place.
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.