2. Film Warner Bros Warner Bros. Entertainment is a fully integrated, broad-based entertainment company and is a global leader in the creation, production, distribution, licensing and marketing of all forms of creative content and their related businesses, across all current and emerging media and platforms. The company stands at the forefront of every aspect of the entertainment industry from film, TV and home entertainment production and worldwide distribution to DVD, digital distribution, animation, comic books, licensing, international cinemas and broadcasting.
3. Job Title: Director, Record to Report & Procure to Pay With Alternative Sourcing Planning and Analysis, Project Office and service provider lead, manages the project plan, deliverables, dependencies and timeline. Proactively advises management of slippage or potential delays / quality issues. Develops contingency plans. Perform capacity and demand planning with Service Provider and PMO – Forecast customer demand for all in-scope and new services. Coordinate services, projects, and plans within BU to ensure priorities are addressed appropriately.
4. Game development Bungie began as a company one crisp morning in May of 1991, but that wasn't exactly the beginning. Before it emerged, fully formed as the multinational corporate behemoth that published Operation: Desert Storm (on which they later based a war), "Bungie" released a Pong clone (nearly 20 years after the original)
5. Television STVSTV’s broadcasting business incorporates two licences – one for the north of Scotland and one for central Scotland. Together, these services produce dedicated regional programming to over three and a half million viewers across Scotland each week. STV’s wide range of programming reflects Scotland’s distinctive political, legal, educational, cultural and sporting institutions via news, current affairs and non-news programming, including original drama and factual documentaries. News is at the heart of both services, with STV News bringing viewers live, comprehensive and up-to-the-minute news from across the region with regular evening news programmes and bulletins throughout the day. STV also broadcasts local split bulletins within the evening news programmes and these five-minute bulletins are often the most popular part of the shows. Over the past five years, STV’s news programmes have seen a 13% increase in viewing share. STV’s news services have a comprehensive online service at stv.tv/news.
6. Role in the sector The television presenter is the front-person for a program. Their job includes: Presenting information and/or opinions. Introducing people and elements of the show. Interviewing guests. Linking between segments of the show. Taking part in onscreen activities. Being a presenter is all about personality. Although presenters must learn a few simple technical skills, what usually makes or breaks a presenter is the ability to project the right type of onscreen personality. Obviously some presenting roles have specific requirements. For example, a news reader must be able to read an autocue without mistakes, a football presenter must have good game knowledge, a children's presenter must be able to relate well to kids, etc. During a typical production the presenter may need to work closely with the director, floor manager, camera operators and sound operators.
