preferred reading this means the way something is shown in media and is normally predicted in the movie adolescence Jamie a teenage boy is presented as violent disrespectful aggressive rude and egotistical they can also be manipulative and desietfull and intimidating since the trouble the would get in to is low op positional reading It means when an audience member completely rejects or challenges the preferred message that a media producer intended, even though they fully understand both the denotational and connotational meanings of the text so when jamie was being rude peole would read it as a expressive feelings and is upset and has just been through lot and is a very good person just a bit angry Point. In Adolescence , director uses increadible and outstanding camerawork to trap the audience inside the unfolding trauma of Jamie’s arrest and investigation. Evidence. in the episode 3 it shoes the tension between the 2 characters how jamiw is angr...
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in this picture it is a high angle shot making the viewers look down at the actor this perspective mainly makes the character look very vulnerable and weak with in the frame by making the audience look down kind of makes us feel empathy It is frequently used in cinema to emphasise a character's emotional distress this shot is a close up shot this makes the audience feel emotionally and physically connected with the character by magnifying there expression and eye movement by eliminating the background it makes the us feel whatever the character is feeling is very important to the story line this is a 2 people medium close up shot By placing them close together while still capturing their detailed facial expressions, the camera forces the audience to focus on their interaction it allows viewers to read the chemistry and conflict between the 2 characters witch sometimes makes us feel that tension is rising This angle creates a natural and every day feeling ...
costume and design In the first eight minutes of Stranger Things , the costumes was like 1983 by using , layered clothing. The terrifying opening scene shows a scientist in long, bulky white hazmat suit that makes it look aumenus. The focus then shifts to the basement, where the four main boys wear realistic, everyday outfits like striped polo shirts , puffy jackets, and plaid flannel layers . Will Byers specifically wears a practical, slightly faded puffer vest that shoes there status is not very high `a background. When the boys ride their bikes into the cold night, their thick, colourful autumn jackets make them stand out against the dark, creepy woods. Costume designer Kimberly Adams purposefully avoided flashy styles to make this small Indiana town feel completely real and lived-in. setting and proms the settings and props create a creepy, vintage world from 1983 . The show opens in the cold, industrial hallway of Hawkins Nation...
parrot
i chose a urban style plate because it makes the parrot look way more formal and makes people see the colours used in urban i really like city stiff and enjoy looking and bright coolers i found the task pretty easy and fun as i already new how to use Photoshop i also really like using bright coursers because it makes everything look fun and exiting
Coca-Cola’s "Taste the Feeling" ad is a perfect example of how a massive brand can sell a lifestyle instead of just a drink. Instead of listing ingredients or talking about the price, the ad uses a fast-moving montage of relatable teenage moments—like going on a first date, hanging out at a beach bonfire, or cramming for exams late at night. By putting a bottle of Coke right in the middle of all these scenes, the commercial tricks your brain into thinking you need their soda to actually enjoy these fun, social experiences. The visuals are packed with bright, high-contrast colours, especially Coca-Cola's signature bright red, which is a psychological trick used to grab your attention and make you feel excited . On top of that, they zoom in close on ice-cold condensation dripping down the glass bottle and use loud, crisp sound effects of the cap popping off, aiming directly at your senses to make you feel instantly thirsty. Ultimately, the ad is a masterclass in emotiona...
1) Find a film poster of your choice (use Google images) and add it to your blog post. You'll need to save it to My Pictures or a similar folder and then import the image using the 'insert image' icon in Blogger. 2) Write an analysis of the film poster on your blog using the four key media concepts : language, industries, audience and representation. The key questions to ask: Language: how do we know it is a film poster? What key conventions (typical features) of a film poster can you spot and what do they communicate to the audience? Industries: who are the companies behind the film? Who directs or stars in the film? Who is making money from this media product? You may need to research this on the internet if it isn't clear on the poster. Audience: who is the target audience for this film? How can we tell? Representation: what representation of people or groups can we find in this poster? What does it tell the audience? language: the film is directed by James ...
When you have set up your blog, it's time for your first blog post! Click on ' New Post ' and put the title as 'First 10 questions' . You need to answer the following questions (detailed answers in full sentences please) as your first post: 1) Which part of Media are you looking forward to the most? filming a movie trailer 2) What knowledge and skills do you hope to learn in Media? computing and know how to understand the different angle in a film 3) What grade are you realistically hoping to achieve in Media? up to a grade 7 4) What device do you use most to access the media? (The media = news, TV, music, film, social media etc.) my lap top or ipad 5) What is your average 'screen time' (or equivalent) on your phone each day. Is this about right, too little or too much? Why? 3 hr 6) What was the last TV programme or film you watched? insideouse 7) What device or subscription do you use to listen to music? spotify 8) Do you play videogames? If so, what d...