Short film research: Teltet (The Tent)/Drama

The setting is greatly influenced by the sound. It facilitates our ability to visualize the exterior setting in which the movie is set. Because the dialogue discloses the story's plot, it also advances the narrative. It aids in providing context for the interactions between the characters and explains why they are there in the first place. They don't employ any significant sound effects or editing methods. There aren't any other significant implications that the sound adds, aside from the diegetic and non-diegetic sound that occurs in scenes. This movie's mise en scene was really nicely done. Despite their lack of recognition in America, the actors did a good job portraying their roles. Their portrayal of a contemporary family life was helpful to the movie. Additionally, the props were expertly crafted and seamlessly integrated with the costumes. They were dressed for a little windy camping trip in the north. The area with the trees and leaves was a really well-made set. The first scene is a forest with trails and camping spaces. A tent, phones, cigarettes, and lighters were among the props. The phone, lighter, and cigarette all contributed to the disrespectful, phone-obsessed adolescent's portrayal. The film's editing wasn't particularly important. Since the movie was a drama and didn't really need any sophisticated editing techniques, the majority of the cuts were made during production. The cuts did aid in illustrating the variations in the events that were taking place. Overall, when the story came to its climax and the plot became clear, that had to be my favorite part. It was unexpected and humorous, which gave the story a twist that helped it sort of carry. In my perspective, the movie had a lot of good moments that culminated in an unavoidably awful day spent camping, but there wasn't a bad part either. It was really well done.