education

1. Film industry
In the film industry they
make feature length
films and distribute
them around the world.

2. Founded: august 17 1986
BY Edwin catmull and
Steve jobs
• Finding nemo
• Monsters, Inc.

3. • Special effects – Devin Ladd
This is where they do illusions or tricks of the eye
• Storyboard artist – Warren Drummond
This is a person who makes the producers ideas come to life .
• Stunt men – William cote
This job is when they have to perform dangerous stunts that the main actors cant do like falling
from grate heights car crashes etc..
• Wardrobe stylist - Eileen Goh
This is where they have to make the actor look like the character
• Writer - Sean Anders
• Director - Mark Waters
• Camera man –Thomas lappin
• Producers – john Davis
• Best boy grips – Joseph abbatecola

4. Film Industry – Governing Body
The British Board of Film Classification is an
independent, non-governmental body that has
classified films since 1912. It has also classified
videos/ DVDs since the Video Recordings Act
was passed in 1984.

6. • Marvel Comics and Marvel Comics Group, is
an American publisher of comic books and
related media and children's TV programs.
• The Founder Martin Goodman
• Founded in 1939
Total number of wins and nominations
Totals 16 64

11. • Director
A television director is usually responsible for directing the actors and other filmed aspects of
a television production.
• Sound editor
the sound editor deals with audio editing, adjusting and fixing of the soundtrack.
• Runner
A runner’s main role is to assist with the smooth running of the Production Office and the
Studio or Location Floor.
• Casting director
The casting director casts actors, and so is usually one of the first crew members on the
project
• Location manager
The location manager finds and manages film locations

12. The BBC is publicly owned its
founders are John Reith and
George Villiers and they
where founded on the 18th of
October 1922 there first
broadcast on the BBC was
from London station.
These are
some
popular TV
shows from
the BBC.
Now the BBC
have 49 many TV
shows.

15. The radio industry is where they
make radio stations that are sent
around the UK with radio waves so
that people can listen to music.
They can also go online to radio
stations that are transmitted
online.

17. • ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE - The person who sells advertising time and works closely with
businesses to help them market themselves to the station's listeners or viewers.
• COPY WRITER - This staff member writes commercial and promotional copy in support of the
station's sales, marketing and promotion efforts.
• RECEPTIONIST - The duties of the receptionist vary according to the size of the station. This
position is ideal for understanding all the aspects of how a station operates.
• TRAFFIC DIRECTOR - Collects data from other departments in order to prepare a minute-by-
minute schedule for the broadcast day. The traffic person is the daily link between the sales
department and programming department, keeping up-to-date commercial time availability.
• SPORTS DIRECTOR - This position is similar to the news director position. Sports directors
often handle the play-by-play coverage of local sporting events. Stations that do a lot of
sports sometimes hire a "color" announcer to complement the play-by-play talent.
• PROGRAM DIRECTOR - Responsible for the entire on-air product, the PD governs the sound
of the stations. With control over production, talent, work schedules, and program
schedules, the PD's programming objectives support the goals of the general manager and
the general sales manager.

19. print

21. The print industry make:
• Newspapers
• Magazines
• Books
• Comics

22. Key companies
• Horse and hound
• Daily eco
• The guardian
• OK
• Glamour
• Vogue
• Seventeen
• teenvogue

23. Key jobs
• ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE - The person who sells advertising time and works closely
with businesses to help them market themselves to the station's listeners or
viewers.
• COPY WRITER - This staff member writes commercial and promotional copy in
support of the station's sales, marketing and promotion efforts.
• RECEPTIONIST - The duties of the receptionist vary according to the size of the
station. This position is ideal for understanding all the aspects of how a station
operates.
• TRAFFIC DIRECTOR - Collects data from other departments in order to prepare a
minute-by-minute schedule for the broadcast day. The traffic person is the daily
link between the sales department and programming department, keeping up-to-
date commercial time availability.
• SPORTS DIRECTOR - This position is similar to the news director position. Sports
directors often handle the play-by-play coverage of local sporting events. Stations
that do a lot of sports sometimes hire a "color" announcer to complement the
play-by-play talent.