In our third scene, we show a young family (a mother and three daughters). We represent age to show that the older we get, the more responsible we get.  this is seen in the Mise en Scene and Camera work, for example, a magazine was used as a prop but the mid- shot of the mother shows her very obviously look up from  her magazine to check on her children, showing that she is consciously responsible for them. However, in the shot of the three children on the roundabout, the audience see that none of them look for their mother's approval, showing that they are carefree, and don't have to worry about being looked after. We also used Editing and Camerawork to show that the Mother is responsible for her children, as we overlapped the second time she looks up and checks on her children with a black and white image of them playing. This shot is more of a close up than the last shot when she checked her children, so the audience can focus on her face more clearly, and in this shot she non- verbally communicates that she is worried for her children after seeing the missing poster. This represents her as a typically caring mother. We also used Mise en Scene in the children's costume. The bright colours were used to connote happiness, and the lack of colour co-ordination shows the audience that they don't care that they don't match, which was another way we showed younger children as carefree. Sound was also used, as we used a sound effect of female children giggling and laughing. We only used this sound effect to make it stand out, to show the audience that these children were having fun, which is juxtaposing to the dark atmosphere we try and create in the other scenes, which shows the audience that children are oblivious to the rest of the world, as they are carefree. Age is successfully represented in this scene, as the Camerawork, Mise en Scene, Editing and Sound all show the mother as a typical caring mother looking after her kids, and the young children just enjoying a trip to the park.