
Showing posts with label Katie Braniff. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Katie Braniff. Show all posts
Research- moral panics
Media
casts youth in a constant bad light
Matt Wells, October 2004
“The media habitually portrays young
people in an overwhelmingly negative light”
“one in three youth-related articles
were about crime, and young people were only quoted in 8% of stories.”
“The tabloids come in for particular
criticism, with 90% of youth workers saying they portray a negative image.”
"polarised view”.
“The quality papers were mostly
concerned with parenting and education, and were generally more neutral, but
still contained "biases and stereotypes," Mori said.”
“32% of stories featuring young
people were related to crime or antisocial behaviour. But Home Office figures
show that 196 out of 10,000 boys aged 10 to 15 in England and Wales committed
violent theft and or other serious offences, rising only to 606 out of 10,000
young men aged 16 to 24”
"How press sees youngNewspaper articles about youths, by newspaper type and tone
Tabloid - Broadsheet - Local
Negative 82 - 50 - 71
Neutral 8 - 36 - 9
Positive 11 - 15 - 20
% of 603 articles in 17 titles August 2 to 8 2004"
Moral Panics- Kenneth Thompson
"Newspaper headlines continually warn of some new danger resulting from moral laxity"
"Moral panic are nothing new" - " Been panics over crime, and the activities of' 'youth' in particular"
"First jazz and then rock 'n' roll were said to be leading youth into promiscuity and antisocial behaviour."-"1950s there was panic about the effects on young people moral of spending time in coffee shops"
"one barely finishes before another takes its place. Almost anything can spark off a panic"
example "children killing other child(the murder, in 1993, of James Bulger)
"Earlier panic tended to be focused on a single group- teenagers who went to coffee shops, drug addicts or young black muggers. Contemporary panics seem to catch many more people in their net."
"increasingly frequent in modern societies"
"newspaper sought to address the alleged and 'real' causes of social breakdowns"
That newspaper always have something to report on with moral panics. Moral panics have been round a long time and they are never ending. They have also changed to fit modern life. They can cause certain groups in society to develop image problems. Finally moral panics are becoming a more popular thing for papers to report on.
"Moral panic are nothing new" - " Been panics over crime, and the activities of' 'youth' in particular"
"First jazz and then rock 'n' roll were said to be leading youth into promiscuity and antisocial behaviour."-"1950s there was panic about the effects on young people moral of spending time in coffee shops"
"one barely finishes before another takes its place. Almost anything can spark off a panic"
example "children killing other child(the murder, in 1993, of James Bulger)
"Earlier panic tended to be focused on a single group- teenagers who went to coffee shops, drug addicts or young black muggers. Contemporary panics seem to catch many more people in their net."
"increasingly frequent in modern societies"
"newspaper sought to address the alleged and 'real' causes of social breakdowns"
That newspaper always have something to report on with moral panics. Moral panics have been round a long time and they are never ending. They have also changed to fit modern life. They can cause certain groups in society to develop image problems. Finally moral panics are becoming a more popular thing for papers to report on.
research
"The
portrayal of teenage boys as "yobs" in the media has made the boys
wary of other teenagers, according to new research."
"Figures
show more than half of the stories about teenage boys in national and regional
newspapers in the past year (4,374
out of 8,629) were about crime. The word most commonly used to describe
them was "yobs"
(591 times), followed by "thugs" (254 times), "sick" (119 times) and "feral" (96 times)."
‘Other
terms often used included "hoodie",
"louts", "heartless", "evil" "frightening", "scum", "monsters", "inhuman" and "threatening".’
"best
chance a teenager had of receiving sympathetic coverage was if they died."
"some news coverage where teen boys were described in glowing
terms – 'model student', 'angel', 'altar boy' or 'every mother's perfect son"
"nearly
1,000 teenage boys found 85
per cent believed newspapers portray them in a bad light."
"The X
Factor and Britain's Got Talent – portrayed them in a better light"
''80 per cent
felt adults were more wary of them now than they had been a year ago.
"Nearly a third said they are 'always' or 'often' wary of teenage boys
they don't know."
''cited by 51 per cent was 'media stories about
teen boys' compared with 40 per cent who said their wariness was based on their
own or friends' bad experiences of other teens."
''45.7 per
cent, was boys avoiding places where teenagers hung around. Others included
dressing differently (14.2 per cent), and changing who they were seen with
(11.9 per cent).'
"For
much of the press, there is no such thing as a good news story about
teenagers,"
''Fewer than
one in 10 articles about young people actually quoted young people or included
their perspectives in the debate.''
''Fiona
Bawden, "When a photo of a group of perfectly ordinary lads standing
around wearing hooded tops has become visual shorthand for urban menace, or
even the breakdown of society, it's clear teenage boys have a serious image
problem''
"The
teen boys' 'brand' has become toxic. Media coverage of boys is unrelentingly
negative, focusing almost entirely on them as victims or perpetrators of crime"
The
research, Hoodies or Altar Boys?
Representations of events-Luis Suarez bite
This piece of media is from a news paper article. They use of the work 'disgrace' is capital letter show how bad the action that Suarez done was.
The focus shown by this newspaper is negative. Although the image my be blurry, we still get a clear view of the bite its self taking place. The use of quoteations around the word sorry gives the impression that his apology is meaningless. The paper makes out as if this is a really serious offence.
This is a sort of mockumentery. This piece of text represents Suarez as a predator as he is been made in to a shark. This video implies that he targets that he is going to bite.
The uses of the picture shows how much pain Ivanovic is in, creating a negativity look for Suarez, although the heading show that he is sorry for his actions.
The focus shown by this newspaper is negative. Although the image my be blurry, we still get a clear view of the bite its self taking place. The use of quoteations around the word sorry gives the impression that his apology is meaningless. The paper makes out as if this is a really serious offence.
This is a sort of mockumentery. This piece of text represents Suarez as a predator as he is been made in to a shark. This video implies that he targets that he is going to bite.
The uses of the picture shows how much pain Ivanovic is in, creating a negativity look for Suarez, although the heading show that he is sorry for his actions.
Psycho - Alfred Hitchcock
During the film we are able to use Todorov's 5 stages of narratives. The equilibrium being the opening scene of the story. This state the location, data and time, looking out on to a normal road. showing the audience that everything is normal. The disruption is when Cassidy come in to the office flash off with £40 000 and trying to impress and win over Marion Cane played by Janet Leigh, the main character. When she is asked to bring the money the bank by her boss. Marion see her opportunity to be with her true love Sam Loomis play by John Gavin. Recognition of disruption is when Marion is on the run after stealing the money. Attempt to repair disruption is when Marion is speaking to Norman Bates played by Anthony Perkins . After a long conversation with Norman, Marion see the wrong in what she is doing and decides that in the morning she will return back to Phoenix's and face her punishment. The story then has a new equilibrium as Marion is murdered. You could use these 5 stages in all different parts of the story as so much is going on .
Hitchcock uses many different ways to challenge and surprise the audience. One of them being the death of Marion. This is a shock to the audience as you identify with her for 47 minutes of the story. As for the whole film up to now we have only seen close ups of Marion's face and point of view shots, we are then lost as to how we need to identify with. After seem the latch on the Anthony Perkins character Norman, but we don't seem to agree with what his character is doing as he is hiding Marion's body. We then start to identify with a more lawful character Arbogast. But we only get to do that for a shorter time than we did with Marion as he is also killed by Norman Bates Mother. I think the biggest supervise for the audience is when Norman turns out to have a split personality and he is not only himself but also his mother. Making him the psycho killer. this is so shocking as the first time we meet Normal he come across as a nice young man looking after his mother.
Hitchcock uses many different ways to challenge and surprise the audience. One of them being the death of Marion. This is a shock to the audience as you identify with her for 47 minutes of the story. As for the whole film up to now we have only seen close ups of Marion's face and point of view shots, we are then lost as to how we need to identify with. After seem the latch on the Anthony Perkins character Norman, but we don't seem to agree with what his character is doing as he is hiding Marion's body. We then start to identify with a more lawful character Arbogast. But we only get to do that for a shorter time than we did with Marion as he is also killed by Norman Bates Mother. I think the biggest supervise for the audience is when Norman turns out to have a split personality and he is not only himself but also his mother. Making him the psycho killer. this is so shocking as the first time we meet Normal he come across as a nice young man looking after his mother.
The narration of Psycho is restricted as the story is presented from one person's point of view. The audience only have access to the same information as the character. Meaning the audience have to work harder to figure out the narrative. I would also say that the binary oppositions of this film would be good vs. bad, Mother vs. child, crime vs. law and order and life vs. death. These fit in with the narratives of the movie.
During the most famous scene in the movie a montage of shots are used. The lead up to this scene is slow as if time is dragging. Its as if Marion is doing everything she can to expand her time alive. when she is in the shower itself and we see the mother everything starts to move faster. As we watch the life and hope leaving Marion's body as she slowly dies everything starts to slow down again. During her murder there is around 52 different shots used, this is show the murder form different angles. This is also the first time in the film where we are not watching Marion from a close up or from her point of view.
Genre Essay; Attack The Block
Attack The Block is what I have chosen to use for my
trailer. Release in 2011 and directed and written by Joe Cornish. In the trailer it states that it is was
created by the same producers from Shaun Of the Dead. The actors featured are
not as well-known but it does star Nick Frost. Nick is mostly seen in comedies.
Most of the actors are mostly up and come and are perusing careers in acting. It
belongs to 3 different genres, these being action, comedy and sci-fi. This is
called cross- genre or hybrid genre, meaning it a mix of more than 2 genres.
The film was based on 5 young teens and a young women living
on a council estate in South London and how they survive the night during an
alien invasion. It shows the level of
violence children can get up to. Throughout the trailer it shows the
disruption, recognition of disruption and attempt of equilibrium. This shows the
audience key parts of the story but without revealing the full story line. With
the uses of voice overs from different characters it help to tell the story
line. The use of subtitles throughout the trailer, tells us more information
about the movie such as the producers, how they deadliest species in the galaxy
meets it ultimate enemy. It also says inner city Vs outer space, this links in
with binary oppositions. As its conflict between two qualities, which are
expressed as opposites. You can also use other binary oppositions such as; live
Vs death, hero Vs villain and society Vs outcasts. These are good examples as
they conform with the movie.
Throughout the trailer we pick up on certain iconographies.
One of them being the way they dress and the way they talk. This fit the stereotype
of a typical south London teen. Also you can tell that that the alien is an
alien . This is because they are like nothing we have ever seen before. It
becomes clear that the main character is the leader of the gang, Moses. He
comes across as tough and fearless, as we seen the huge cut across his face. As
we get a close up on his face, we directly his eyes and see the bravery. This reinforces
the fact that he is hero in the story. His gang behind him are helper, as they
help Moses fight against the aliens. The aliens are clearly the villain and the
woman is the princess as she is being rescued. The mise-en-scene plays a huge
part in the trailer. It’s in every shot. The use of props, would be the weapons
and fireworks, they have to use in the war they are having with the creates
from outer space. The setting is normal block of flats seen all over the South
London area. We are shown this at the start of the trailer when we get flash
images of the block from different angles, giving us an all-round view of the
surrounding we are going to spend the next 90 minutes or so in. It’s also set
on bomb fire night, covering up the fact of the alien invasion. Making it the
perfect scene. There is a number of shot type commonly uses through the duration
of the trailer. One of them being a medium close up. This lets us identify the
characters and see the true feeling on their faces. This is good because it
make the viewer interested in why the character may be feeling that way. Medium
close ups are the most used shots of the trailer, whether that be on the
character, the aliens or cars being drove around. Another shot type that is used
in the trailer is low angel shot, this is where the alien is jumping over the
bridge. It gives the audience the feeling as the alien is going to land on
them. Creating a real fear factor.
The trailer uses music. The first song used emphases the
fact that it has sci-fi parts in it. But it has been given a more modern
twisted, to appeal to the younger audience. In the second half of trailer the
music changes. It keeps up with the fast changing shots to show that a lot of
things are happening and everything is moving a lot faster. The use of sound
effect are used when the music isn’t playing, these are sound such as raw’s and
screams. Other times the music stops playing is when important dialogue is
said. This dialogue highlights the fact that the movie is a comedy.
word count- 765
media diary- week 6
My guilty pleasure would have to be the channel 4 programme Top Boy.Based on the day to day life of youths and families living in Hackney, London. The show doesn't really have a main character as its telling different about peoples lives.
I would say the target audience would be the explorer, as they are looking for something different. Its not everyday a programme is made on how people live there lives in crime and drug filled areas. Think it would also appeal to the struggler as it lets them seek escape, which is one of their key needs. Mostly I think it appeals to the aspirer as they want the life style and money that the gang has. I found that I had took a oppositional reading, as I understand stood the ideologies that they was putting out but didn't agree with them all. I think what appeals to me was that I found programmes like this really interesting. I like to find about what life is like in other places .
I would say the target audience would be the explorer, as they are looking for something different. Its not everyday a programme is made on how people live there lives in crime and drug filled areas. Think it would also appeal to the struggler as it lets them seek escape, which is one of their key needs. Mostly I think it appeals to the aspirer as they want the life style and money that the gang has. I found that I had took a oppositional reading, as I understand stood the ideologies that they was putting out but didn't agree with them all. I think what appeals to me was that I found programmes like this really interesting. I like to find about what life is like in other places .
Media Diary- week 5
This week is. Uses & Gratifications week. The two different types of texts I have consumed are The Chase and X factor.
The Chase
The Chase is a game show on general knowledge, this is often shown around tea time. Each contestants has to work with their team mates to try and collect the largest amount of money they possibly can and therefore beat the chaser. The personal identity would be the contestants back story. This could be why they are on the show or what they are going to spend the money on. Each person gives a different response this is where the personal id is identified. The Chase is a very popular programme with over 5.1 million view in 2013. Families may also watch the show test each other knowledge. This means their is a lot talk about the show on social networking and also with an app to download and play. This also ties in with social interaction. The entertainment of the show is when the contestants goes up against the chaser. The audience can interact with the question whether that by themselves or with family or friends. Humour is also seen sometime between the host, the contestants and the chaser.
X factor
the entertainment is the singers, mostly the ones that cant sing. On Sundays you have 2 famous performers. This keep the audience interested, as they will turn in to see if there favourite singer is performing that week. The personal identity is the person back stories of the contestants. For the audience their personal identity could be sharing opinions. Another could be
sharing the same age and living in the same area as the contestant. The media keeps up to date with the contestants. The show becomes a large part of news for a few months. The X factor has a large part in social interaction as it has its own app and social media accounts. This is so that viewers can keep up to date with the show daily. Another being that the audience have to phone up and vote for there favourite act/ singer to stay in.
The Chase
The Chase is a game show on general knowledge, this is often shown around tea time. Each contestants has to work with their team mates to try and collect the largest amount of money they possibly can and therefore beat the chaser. The personal identity would be the contestants back story. This could be why they are on the show or what they are going to spend the money on. Each person gives a different response this is where the personal id is identified. The Chase is a very popular programme with over 5.1 million view in 2013. Families may also watch the show test each other knowledge. This means their is a lot talk about the show on social networking and also with an app to download and play. This also ties in with social interaction. The entertainment of the show is when the contestants goes up against the chaser. The audience can interact with the question whether that by themselves or with family or friends. Humour is also seen sometime between the host, the contestants and the chaser.
X factor
the entertainment is the singers, mostly the ones that cant sing. On Sundays you have 2 famous performers. This keep the audience interested, as they will turn in to see if there favourite singer is performing that week. The personal identity is the person back stories of the contestants. For the audience their personal identity could be sharing opinions. Another could be
sharing the same age and living in the same area as the contestant. The media keeps up to date with the contestants. The show becomes a large part of news for a few months. The X factor has a large part in social interaction as it has its own app and social media accounts. This is so that viewers can keep up to date with the show daily. Another being that the audience have to phone up and vote for there favourite act/ singer to stay in.
media Diary: Week 4
Good Girl, Gone Bad
The media that has changed my life was the first ever singer I loved. Rihanna was the first ever person I seen in concert too, back in 2008 in the Echo Arena . When I first heard her back in 2005 I thought nothing of her but only that I liked her catchy song 'Pon de Reply'. After really starting to like her music, my mum and dad got me ticket to go and see her, right here in Liverpool. It is still to this day one of this best concerts I have been to! Before going to see her I received my first ever album of hers 'Good Girl, Gone Bad' Is when I really fell in love with the whole Rihanna persona. After getting her next 3 album and close to getting tickets to her 2013 UK tour. My love for her has only grown over the years. I think I like to listen to her music as it all different. As you can go from listening to a reggae to hip-hop. Finally I think my love of other hip-hop stars have came from my love of her and by listening to her music has introduced me to other types of music such as rap and house, that I wouldn't have probably like otherwise.Media Diary: Week 3
For this weeks Media diary I have chooses to do Doctor Who. The audience for this media text is sci-fi fans of all ages.
Income/ status model
I think that Doctor Who could apple to all those include in each category as they my have grew up with the programme and also with it being aired from such a popular station. But mostly I think it target the lower half of the model such as C2,D,E. I think this because its a programme that you watch weekly. Also the show mostly target children, they are not included in this model as they do not have an income.
Audience Profiling
Although the producers of media view audiences as a mass audience rather than a set of individuals, they will often have a 'typical' or ideal audience member. For this programme it would be a young boy around the age of 9 or 10. He would love sci-fi type things. and have a great imagination. This helps the producers target a specific audience.
Young and Rubicam's '4C's'
For the 4C's model I think it targets the explorer. As the are looking for discovery and something new, the programme gives them this as each week is something different with a new quest to go on. Or a new problem develops. Another audience that could be targeted is the mainstream. This is because the programme is on weekly, this is perfect for them as they are looking for familiarity.
Lifestyle Categories
I think the lifestyle categories Doctor Who target is the 'drop-outs'. I think this because they don't want to commit to things. This is easy as Doctor Who is the type of programme you can start watching at any time. Another would be 'traditionalists' as they don't like change. As the programme has been getting aired for years, they will like this programme.
Income/ status model
I think that Doctor Who could apple to all those include in each category as they my have grew up with the programme and also with it being aired from such a popular station. But mostly I think it target the lower half of the model such as C2,D,E. I think this because its a programme that you watch weekly. Also the show mostly target children, they are not included in this model as they do not have an income.
Audience Profiling
Although the producers of media view audiences as a mass audience rather than a set of individuals, they will often have a 'typical' or ideal audience member. For this programme it would be a young boy around the age of 9 or 10. He would love sci-fi type things. and have a great imagination. This helps the producers target a specific audience.
Young and Rubicam's '4C's'
For the 4C's model I think it targets the explorer. As the are looking for discovery and something new, the programme gives them this as each week is something different with a new quest to go on. Or a new problem develops. Another audience that could be targeted is the mainstream. This is because the programme is on weekly, this is perfect for them as they are looking for familiarity.
Lifestyle Categories
I think the lifestyle categories Doctor Who target is the 'drop-outs'. I think this because they don't want to commit to things. This is easy as Doctor Who is the type of programme you can start watching at any time. Another would be 'traditionalists' as they don't like change. As the programme has been getting aired for years, they will like this programme.
Lines of Appeals
1. The use of humour as a persuasive device
2. Use of Slogan- 'have a break, have a Kitkat'
The slogan is short and easy to remember. As they use repetition. However you will always relate KitKat's and breaks together. It acts as an order, telling you that you must have a KitKat. But at the same time the adverts orders you in a nice way, as if you need to have break or a rest and treat yourself by having the KitKat. This meets the needs for affiliation, as sharing the kitkat with friend's, Also meeting the need of love and belonging. Making you feel like you achieved the break, meeting the need for achievement. This advert would target the mainstream as these four factors are familiar in everyday life. Finally meeting the physiological needs. They are the needs for sleep, eat and drinks . Making the advert appeal to the viewer as its about food. As food is key to survival.
3.The use of shock tactics- Talk To Frank
This advert for Talk to Frank uses shocking images by talking about the truth of drugs on todays streets. It gives a number of views on drugs and facts about them. It grabs peoples attention by giving such shocking statements such as '30% cocaine and 70% who the hell knows'. So the adverts is not so glum and boring like other drug adverts, they bring in a slight hint of humour by having a talking dog. By doing this it appeals to the need of nurture, as its a small helpless dog that done nothing wrong but is still being/ been hurt. It challenges the need for security. As you have no control over what is happening in the advert or of what happened to the dog. In a way it meets the need for guidance, as its telling you right from wrong. The music playing in the background changes with each new scene or sketch within the advert, making the seriousness of the advert stand out in the parts it most needed. It carries a valuable message that drugs are dangerous and can kill, creating fare. Meeting parts of Maslows hierarchy or the 4C's such as Physiological needs (survival), esteem needs (control) and finally love and belonging (security).
4.stereotype in advertising
'Who said men can't multi-task' this is the stereotype in this is advert. I think this stereotype is more accepted as its meant in a playful way. I think this advert has been aimed at the aspirer. As they care about their appearance and image. The model on the advert is handsome and meets all the aims that the aspirer wants. This meet the esteem needs for control and status. This advert also appeals to self-importance and pride. Also the need for attention, as we want people to notice us, be looked at and to be put in a type of spotlight. The slogan 'for men who dare to care' relates to the need for prominence. This is having a social status and be respected or even admired. On the advert itself uses shortcuts to meaning, they do this by not including a lot of text.
5.Interetextuality in advertising
6. Elite person in adverting
7.Reward and Punishment in advertising
The NHS advert is an image of a small child inhaling second hand fumes from a cigarette. This is an example of reward and punishment because it makes the audience think that if they smoke around their children, it will affect them just as much as it will affect them. This advert also uses reward and punishment to relate to the audiences Safety Needs and also their Love and Belonging Needs. This is why the NHS have used a baby as the subject of the advert. Also it touches on the needs for nurture, as your not looking after your child properly and putting them in danger. The advert is aimed at the mainstream as it interferes with there core needs of security, which is familiar to their everyday lives. Media dairy week 2:
LONG.LIVE.A$AP is the debut studio album by American rapper Asap
Rocky. Released on the 15 January 2013 but the album had been leaked in October
2012. Even with the leak the album sold over 139,000 copies. I found the album
on Spotify and listen to it as I had previously liked his other work. The genre
is hip hop. This means it can apple to a bigger audience rather than just lovers
of rap. The purpose of this text is for the consumer to enjoy and also for
himself to enjoy and make. My reaction to this text was that I really enjoyed
it. It had a laid back, druggy feel to it. I also felt like I could listen to
the songs on reply. The songs range from
an upbeat fast tempo to a slow motion type style. I like this because all the
songs aren’t the same. I think people would consume this text also for the same
reason I do. His fans will also consume
this text, as the enjoy his work. Personally I think other member of society
may have a problem with his song. I think this because in most his songs his raps
involves sex, drugs and violence. Also
the music he creates isn’t the same as other rap artist’s.
Classifying Audiences
A) The Mainstream:
For those who fall under the mainstream audience, their main need in
life is for security. This doesn’t mean having locks and
passwords on everything they own, but security to know that they are safe
within society and that they fit in. The X Factor is a good example of this. I
think this because a great deal of people talk about and it get high viewings.
This has the biggest mainstream audience, making it the largest group across
the 4C's across the world. The X Factor receives a large amount of media
attention all year round, even when the show isn’t being aired. It appears in
such media's as newspaper articles to social networking sites. Mainstream show
are part of everyday life, these are also shows such as Big Brother and strictly
come dancing.
The Succeeder: The succeeders are those who seek rewards and
often try and find out the best because they feel that they deserve it. They
tend to be very organised and set strong goals for themselves. I think a good example
for this Dragons den because they come up with the ideas themselves, as they
are enotupernor. The dragons decide whether they want to invest money in to the
business. The judges have a high position of control over the contestants,
which is the key need in life for the succeeder.
The Explorers: Explorers like challenging texts that test
their minds in an unusual way. Shows that aren't popular appeal to them because
they seek out difference. Explorer’s dont necessarily engage with texts about
exploring or travel. For example I think a sci-fi film such as start wars would
suit this audience as the story line is not feed to them.
The Aspirer: The Aspirer is looking for something to help
them make themselves look and feel better. They want to be driven by other people’s
perception of themselves and people’s opinion on them and how they look and
feel about themselves. The media text I
would choose is Glamour magazine. The magazine has the latest fashion, run
ways, hair and beauty tips and other related theme. This helps the aspirer to
find a belonging and also help them with 'fitting in'. Reading this type of
media help the aspirer feel good about themselves.
B) I think these
types of audience categories are helpful as they help divide society into
groups where media can target them. But personally I dont think that there are
7 types of people in the world as we are all different types of people and have
our own interest's.
C) The programme on the TV right now is Hollyokes
Name- Sarah
Age- 28
Family- single mother of 1 child
Self-image- Like to watch the soaps as it distracts her from
her own life.
Class- E as she is unemployed
Nationality/ethnicity- white British
Education- high school education
Religion- Christian but not strong
Politics- doesn't care too much, but is thankful for the
money she gets to support her family.
Location- UK
The reason I choose Sarah because it is mostly women that watch
the soaps. Also I think that Hollyokes is aimed as younger audience then other
soaps, that’s why she is around 28.
D) For the X factor I
would say the audience would be puritans, these are people who feel like they
have done their duty. But the audience may also be cynics; these are people who
always have something to complain about.
Dragons den are cowboys, these are people that want to make money quick
and easy. Also innovators, may watch this as they want to leave there mark on
the world. With Star Wars I think the audience would be rebels, as they want
the world to fit in with their ideas of how it should be. Finally Glamour
Magazine audience would be groupies, these a\re people who want to be accepted
by those around them.
Media Diary: American Horror Story
In the first season the main focus is on a family of 3, Ben, Vivien and daughter Violet. Moving from Chicago to LA for a new life, not knowing of what has happened over the past few years in the house they have just bought. Through out all the horror and murder there still seems to be a slight bit of happiness and a young blossoming romance between Violet(Taissa Farmiga) and Tate(Evan Peters).
I think the reason that I really like to watch American horror story is because it always has you sitting on the edge of your seat and you can pick up the story at anytime. Also the story lines are always really interesting, so you don't get bored.While reading other reviews online, many people seem to agree with me.With the new season starting in October 2014, I really cant wait to see what Alexis Martin Woodall and Patrick McKee as producers have done this time round.
Photographic composition
rule of thirds
The image i have chosen is a good use of the rule of thirds.You can clearly see the 3 different sections as they are outlined by the grid. In each box there is something different even though the main focus is the girl.
Foreground and background
In this image it has a main point in the background and the foreground. The foreground being the ball and the background being the man. The eye switches between both images, even though the ball is in main focus and the rest of the photo is slightly blurry.
Lines and shapes
The curved lines and shapes allow the picture to come together. For example the lines on the path make it look like the path doesn't end. But also brings the attention to london bridge facing the path.
cropped and skewed
light and shade
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