1. Channel 4 have a set style on how they produce a factual insert. This
includes the logo being a certain height, width and colour, the headlines
being a certain colour and font and the language being of a certain
eloquence.

2. This insert fits the channel 4 style through the colour scheme it uses. The background colour of the
text on the right side must be a palette from the image. In this case the orange is taken from a
marking on the mans headphones. The orange is then used for the text layered on the image and
the Channel 4 ident. The logo fits the 10mm height and is placed in the unique central right
position for Channel 4.
The composition of the shot itself shows the director, Nick Broomfield, glaring deeply at something
in front of him, the audience are engaged immediately and left asking questions of what or who is
he looking at.

3. In Again the unique positioning of the central right ident of Channel 4. It is cleverly placed
on a red background to attract attention but not so much to divert the attention of the
readers from the central image of the girl. The girl is also facing the image leading them
from her to the logo. The clean, bespoke font is used by Channel 4 for the headline. Also
the headline as always is put in a text box with the colour used taken from a palette in the
image.
The shot shows a girl being sucked under the ground like she was in quick sand; she is
calling for help but none of the surrounding adults pay any notion of attention. This image
fits with the headline of the child being ‘forgotten’.

4. We see the Channel 4 ident in the
central right position when many
companies used the bottom right to
locate their ident. The colour of the
ident matches that of the text box, this
colour has as ever been taken from
the image along with the colour of the
text.
The image shows an overweight
Jamie Oliver, the nationally known
chef. Jaime Oliver frequently
campaigns for healthy eating so
showing him as obese Is an oxymoron
while fitting with the title ‘Has the
nation let itself go?’