Doc Martin

Camera
One significant camera shot is when Doc Martin is walking alongside a woman suggesting there is romance between the pair. The framing of the shot allows the audience to see the beautiful landscape behind the pair exacerbating their apparent romance. Contrastingly, it could suggest that the people are not civilised who live there because she mentions that her husband is waiting for her which means she does not have moral values.
In the scene where the dog enters through the window Doc Martin is looking out of the window onto the street below and the camera shot is a low angle when he looks down at a group of laughing girls. This conforms the idea of regional stereotypes because the shot suggests he has a higher status in society when he looks down upon them and they look up at him.
During this scene Doc Martin is in the centre of the shot suggesting he has power and status whereas the girls walk as a group out of the frame. This conforms the stereotype because the girls are not considered important characters because it is as if they disappear from society yet Doc Martin remains showing his authority as a Londoner.
Additionally, there is a tracking shot when Doc Martin walks the dog towards the police station suggesting he is an important figure. He walks down the road passing by all the irrelevant pedestrians while he is being tracked. This conveys he is more important than others because he is from a modern metropolitan city rather than a small unheard of village.

Mise en Scene
The costume of the actors portrays regionalism, for example Doc Martin is wearing a suit showing he is formal and intelligent whereas the girls that laugh at him are wearing casual pink tracksuits. This conforms the stereotype given to Doc Martin because he is from London where many major offices are based and the employees earn lots. Whereas in the small village, jobs are scarce and the girls are roaming the streets rather than being at school or college.
The actors in the clip conform to the stereotypes of the people who live there. One example is the overweight man who is sitting down attempting to fix a tap which he is clearly unable to do. This suggests that these people lack the skills to do the same jobs that others can do in more modernised towns and cities. Contrastingly, his son subverts the idea because he performs the manual labour which his dad cannot.
The props used in the scene with the three men in a dark house portray the regionalism stereotypes. The sink is a prop used to signify that many of the working people are tradesmen rather than businessmen, this is because there are not opportunities for these people who live in the area.

Sound
The dialogue in the scene conforms the idea that intelligence differs in various regions. When Doc Martin is listening to the father in the early scene he says "Treat yourself to a noun". This suggests that the people who live in the region are illiterate in contrast to the place where Doc Martin is from.
The diegetic sounds in the scene where the water leaks there are many diegetic sounds representing the chaos. These sounds anger Doc Martin who is not used to situations like this as it is not civilised like where he originates from.
When Doc Martin is walking the dog to the police station there is contrapuntal non-diegetic music playing. This suggests how Doc Martin cannot adapt to life in a different region because he comes across very angrily when he enters the police station.