Mise-en sene
The use of mise-en scene is shown through the old fashioned Egyptian
landscapes. They are shown as vast, exotic and ancient therefore showing the
great power of the Egyptian rulers. The architecture looks regal and majestic
as if a great king lived there. Another use
of mise-en sene is the house of the family, it is huge, detailed and intercut. This
shows the wealth of the family, in the house it is filled with literature and
paintings showing their culture and appreciation for arts. For example the detailed
expensive portrait of napoleon.
Editing
During the opening scene fight battle the editing speeds up, cross-cutting
is used continually to help emphasise the emersion of the audience into the
fight and the fast editing builds up tension. The other use of editing is when Anubis
the sun god is edited into the scene killing and rampaging the castle. This editing
it used to bring fear into the audience as this muscly, tall, terrifying god is
sene. This is used to help the audience later understand the fear of the
characters.
Camera work
When the god Anubis is first seen fighting the army of the
people all we see is a low angle shot of him. This emphasises his vastness and
makes him seem bigger and therefor more menacing. Another use of camera work is
when the hero protagonist is fighting the people at the British museum there
are many point of view shots, this forces you to spend time with the character
and see the film from their view. Causing you to build up a relationship with
the hero.
Soundtrack
There is music is used during the fighting scene of the
warriors to intensify the tension and suspense. This makes the audience feel
more amused into the action and worried at what the music may be building to! Another
use of soundtrack is when there is a voice over near the beginning of the piece
to give a background story, so the audience then feel they know more than the
antagonists, therefore they are hooked to the screen as they want to see them
understand what you do.
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