You get me scene analysis - Mise-en-scene and sound.

Mise en scene:

The setting of this scene is in a house with a party. The characters included are young and link to the audience who would be viewing this genre and type of movie. 
The props of this party scene included bottles with alcohol, cups etc. The characters are mingling, dancing and chatting with each other. Throughout this, there is dark, intimate lighting. Close up and mid shots are used and the camera focuses on the two male and female characters constantly talking. The overall intimacy created here differs this scene from other, and creates a flirtatious setting for the audience. 

There is slow camera movement, mid shot making the audience feel as though they are a part of the scene. This could show a calm atmosphere, making the audience really understand what is being said in the dialogue.

Party attire and casual clothing are effectively shown to inforce a normal day of a young adults life, which may engage the audience even further as they can relate. The same concept applies for heavy makeup.

Sound:

•  Most of the scene consists of direct dialogue between two people.
• There is a soundtrack as background music to match the party setting. This is therefore also parallel sound.
• Foley sounds of the ice rattling in the cup, and the door cracking. This makes the scene feel more real for audiences viewing.
• There is a sound bridge over the transition of two characters walking into the outside setting after almost getting into a fight.
• There are some dietetic sounds such as the screaming of the party and background laughs. This aspect of sound may not be obviously recognised but makes a difference in terms of successfully creating a fun, party atmosphere. 
• The dialogue of the characters is priority at the start of the clip but is mixed in with background noises when there are characters handling bottles in the main part of the party. This again inforces the idea of wanting the audience to be paying attention to the speech but also feel involved. 
• There are footstep sounds when one of the main characters makes her way into the bathroom. After this, the scene transitions to a different setting. This could be to walk the audience into the next setting, therefore making the dietetic sound an important aspect.