Shareism was the school project in 2011.
Since the block-chain technology widely are known in 2017, I thought it is good time to share what I thought 6 years ago.
The document compares and contrasts the genre conventions of typical gangster movies from the 1930s with the 1967 film Bonnie and Clyde. It notes that while gangster movies were typically set in big cities during Prohibition and focused on organized crime figures, Bonnie and Clyde was set in rural Depression-era Texas and centered around an outlaw couple. The document also discusses differences in presentation style, character types, themes addressed, and the formulaic story structure of rags to riches to destruction followed by most gangster films but not Bonnie and Clyde.
Who would be the audience for your media product?media37
The target audience for the media product would be males ages 16-24 who enjoy action films like James Bond and Mission Impossible. They enjoy sports and mainstream music and TV shows with action and violence like Breaking Bad. They would be drawn to a film that starts with immediate action involving cars chases, guns, and violence. Similar successful films like James Bond attract audiences of males ages 15+ through exciting car chases and firearms, as well as attractive female characters.
The BBFC is the British Board of Film Classification, which is responsible for classifying and censoring films in the UK. They assign films ratings that provide information on content like sex, violence, and language. Ratings range from U for universal to 18 for only adults. Over time, some film ratings have changed as views have evolved. Additionally, there can be differences in ratings between the BBFC and the MPAA in the US due to variances in classification standards between the two bodies.
This document discusses research into thriller films and film ratings. It provides information from websites like IMDb on several thriller films being released, including plot summaries and rating information. It also discusses how the BBFC evaluates films and assigns age ratings to determine the appropriate audience. The research found that thriller films tend to be rated for ages 12 and up due to their potentially intense content, and that ratings help filmmakers effectively present films to the right target audiences.
This document discusses film classification ratings in the UK and analyzes whether a film dealing with an oppressive government and featuring images of guns and violence could receive a 15 rating. It provides details on the requirements for a 15 rating and notes that while the film contains lethal weapons and violent action sequences, other 15-rated films have also featured such content. It argues that as the film does not dwell on or portray violence positively, it falls within the guidelines for a 15 classification.
The document analyzes comments on grime music videos on YouTube to determine the target audience. It finds the audience is mostly males ages 17-23 based on comments. Videos that challenged genre conventions by having unique storylines or feels received positive comments. The target audience for new grime videos should be mostly males ages 17-21, and videos should challenge conventions by having a mini-film style storyline.
The document discusses the potential audience for a media product. It analyzes that the film would likely receive a 15 certificate from the BBFC based on similar films. Two potential audience members are described: Jerome, a 16-year-old who enjoys football, rap/hip-hop music, and films like Kidulthood; and Paige, an 18-year-old who watches shows like Skins and listens to rap/hip-hop, and likes films like Shank. The document also analyzes the film according to Maslow's hierarchy of needs, noting it does not fulfill physiological needs but provides meaningfulness and hope at a self-actualization level.
This document discusses assigning a rating of 15 to a film called "The Bitter Kiss" by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). A 15 rating means those under 15 cannot legally view or purchase the film. Elements typical of 15 rated films that will be included are strong violence, frequent strong language, portrayals of sexual activity, brief scenes of sexual violence, and drug taking. The document considers the amount of strong language allowed, depicts a suicide scene briefly without graphic details, and explains why a lower 12A or 12 rating was not suitable due to the film's exploration of mature themes like sex, murder, and crime that could have too much impact on younger audiences.
The document compares and contrasts the genre conventions of typical gangster movies from the 1930s with the 1967 film Bonnie and Clyde. It notes that while gangster movies were typically set in big cities during Prohibition and focused on organized crime figures, Bonnie and Clyde was set in rural Depression-era Texas and centered around an outlaw couple. The document also discusses differences in presentation style, character types, themes addressed, and the formulaic story structure of rags to riches to destruction followed by most gangster films but not Bonnie and Clyde.
Who would be the audience for your media product?media37
The target audience for the media product would be males ages 16-24 who enjoy action films like James Bond and Mission Impossible. They enjoy sports and mainstream music and TV shows with action and violence like Breaking Bad. They would be drawn to a film that starts with immediate action involving cars chases, guns, and violence. Similar successful films like James Bond attract audiences of males ages 15+ through exciting car chases and firearms, as well as attractive female characters.
The BBFC is the British Board of Film Classification, which is responsible for classifying and censoring films in the UK. They assign films ratings that provide information on content like sex, violence, and language. Ratings range from U for universal to 18 for only adults. Over time, some film ratings have changed as views have evolved. Additionally, there can be differences in ratings between the BBFC and the MPAA in the US due to variances in classification standards between the two bodies.
This document discusses research into thriller films and film ratings. It provides information from websites like IMDb on several thriller films being released, including plot summaries and rating information. It also discusses how the BBFC evaluates films and assigns age ratings to determine the appropriate audience. The research found that thriller films tend to be rated for ages 12 and up due to their potentially intense content, and that ratings help filmmakers effectively present films to the right target audiences.
This document discusses film classification ratings in the UK and analyzes whether a film dealing with an oppressive government and featuring images of guns and violence could receive a 15 rating. It provides details on the requirements for a 15 rating and notes that while the film contains lethal weapons and violent action sequences, other 15-rated films have also featured such content. It argues that as the film does not dwell on or portray violence positively, it falls within the guidelines for a 15 classification.
The document analyzes comments on grime music videos on YouTube to determine the target audience. It finds the audience is mostly males ages 17-23 based on comments. Videos that challenged genre conventions by having unique storylines or feels received positive comments. The target audience for new grime videos should be mostly males ages 17-21, and videos should challenge conventions by having a mini-film style storyline.
The document discusses the potential audience for a media product. It analyzes that the film would likely receive a 15 certificate from the BBFC based on similar films. Two potential audience members are described: Jerome, a 16-year-old who enjoys football, rap/hip-hop music, and films like Kidulthood; and Paige, an 18-year-old who watches shows like Skins and listens to rap/hip-hop, and likes films like Shank. The document also analyzes the film according to Maslow's hierarchy of needs, noting it does not fulfill physiological needs but provides meaningfulness and hope at a self-actualization level.
This document discusses assigning a rating of 15 to a film called "The Bitter Kiss" by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). A 15 rating means those under 15 cannot legally view or purchase the film. Elements typical of 15 rated films that will be included are strong violence, frequent strong language, portrayals of sexual activity, brief scenes of sexual violence, and drug taking. The document considers the amount of strong language allowed, depicts a suicide scene briefly without graphic details, and explains why a lower 12A or 12 rating was not suitable due to the film's exploration of mature themes like sex, murder, and crime that could have too much impact on younger audiences.
Film distributors & bbfc classificationsLiam Coleman
This document discusses two major film distributors, Warner Bros Pictures and Paramount Pictures, and lists some of the films noir or films borrowing from the noir genre distributed by each studio. It also provides information on the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) and the six different film certification ratings used in the UK, ranging from U to R18. It concludes that the authors have chosen Warner Bros Pictures as the distributor for their film since Warner Bros has experience distributing similar films rated 12 or 15 by the BBFC for adult themes, violence and crime.
The document discusses film regulations and the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). The BBFC provides age ratings for all films released in the UK and works as an independent organization. For the film Spectre, some scenes depicting graphic violence caused complaints and led the BBFC to recommend an initial 15 rating. Sony then edited scenes of fighting to obtain a 12A rating, which means fewer people can view the film than with lower ratings. The regulations and ratings aim to restrict viewing of inappropriate content by younger audiences.
The document discusses potential film ratings for a thriller movie project. It explores the guidelines of the British Board of Film Classification ratings system. Based on the research, the author predicts the movie will likely receive a 12A or 15 rating. A 12A would allow a wider target audience but provide less creative freedom, while a 15 rating would give more freedom but target a narrower audience. After debate, the author decides a 15 rating is best for the thriller as it allows more interesting and explicit content, adding realism. The implications of a 15 rating are discussed as drawing a specific target audience but giving filmmakers more creative control.
The document discusses potential film ratings for a thriller movie project. It explores the guidelines of the British Board of Film Classification ratings system. Based on the research, the author predicts the movie will likely receive a 12A or 15 rating. A 12A would allow a wider target audience but provide less creative freedom, while a 15 rating would give more freedom but target a narrower audience. After debate, the author decides a 15 rating is best for the thriller project, as it allows more interesting and explicit content like violence, improving realism. The implications of a 15 rating are discussed as both benefits like increased freedom, and drawbacks like a smaller target audience.
The BBFC is responsible for classifying and censoring films in the UK. They consider various content factors like sex, violence, language, and themes to determine what age rating a film should receive. For the film "Immunity", the BBFC would likely rate it a 15 due to its moderate usage of horror, violence, and themes of death and terror. While there is some imitable zombie behavior, the language is appropriate and there are no depictions of discrimination, drugs, nudity or sex.
Audience Research - Uk Film Council Audience dataSam Benzie
The document discusses selecting the genre of "Action" for a UK film council project because it is very popular and mainstream. It will target males and females aged 15-35, as this large demographic enjoys action films across all social classes. Choosing action will guarantee a large audience since it is one of the most viewed genres and appeals to a wide range of people regardless of gender, age, or class. Data showing 20% of over 16s rate action as their favorite genre indicates the film could successfully attract around 20% of the public audience.
The document discusses the BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) rating system in the UK. It provides details on the various rating categories (U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, 18) and what types of content each rating allows. It also explains that movie trailers come in green band and red band types - green band trailers are suitable for all audiences, while red band trailers for mature rated movies (15, 18) may contain content not shown in the green band version.
The document discusses research conducted for a music video targeting a secondary audience. The target audience is identified as being mainly female, British, aged 16-25 years old, from the Essex region of England. Socioeconomic classes E and D, comprising the unemployed, casual workers, pensioners, and working class, are identified as seeking escapism through media like music. The planned music video will tell a romance story using conventions like a heterosexual couple and café setting. It will be distributed by record labels known for romance genres and portray countertypical representations of gender. The video type is a narrative and will appear on channels like 4Music and Magic that target 13-20 year olds.
This document discusses the target secondary audience for a film - males ages 15-25. It aims to attract this audience through sex appeal shown in the film and promotional posters, as well as through elements of gore and darkness that would appeal to Goth males. The female cast and certain edits to promotional materials are meant to accentuate sex appeal and attract this young male audience.
This document summarizes statistics about the horror genre of films released in the UK and Ireland in 2013. It notes that 37 horror films were released that year, with World War Z being the highest grossing. Compared to 2012, there were 8 fewer horror film releases, indicating decreasing popularity of the genre. The document also discusses certification ratings for films containing horror or thriller themes, noting that a 15 rating would be most appropriate. It analyzes box office revenues for different genres and companies. The horror genre made 10% of overall box office revenue in 2013. UK independent horror films only made 0.3% of horror genre revenue.
The music video for Jamie T's single "sticks and stones" uses an analog narrative structure with non-linear storytelling. A mid-point shot shows Jamie T standing beside a clown, representing the humor in his lyrics and his "joker" persona. An establishing shot shows Jamie T at a London train platform, linking the visuals to the lyrics and showing his urban background without glamorizing it. A low-angle long shot has Jamie T and his band throwing objects at the camera, reinforcing his rebellious nature as part of his public image.
Ed sheeran - Dawn Ellmore employment on the latest copyright claim against th...Dawn Ellmore
Two Australian songwriters, Beau Golden and Sean Carey, filed a copyright infringement claim against Ed Sheeran, Faith Hill, Tim McGraw, and Sony Music Entertainment. They allege that Sheeran's song "The Rest of Our Life" copies important elements from their song "When I Found You" verbatim and without permission. The songwriters are seeking $5 million in damages and to prevent further distribution of "The Rest of Our Life". Their attorney, Richard Busch, previously brought a separate copyright claim against Sheeran over his song "Photograph" that was ultimately dismissed but resulted in the plaintiffs being added as co-authors.
This document provides inspiration and planning for a music video in the indie/alternative rock genre. It lists specific music videos as influences for shot types, filters, and symbolic props. Key artists and location types are mentioned as inspiration. Proposed narrative elements and character descriptions are outlined. Audience research and genre choice are discussed, citing preferences for controversial narratives and accessible locations. The genre is seen as a good fit based on the group's technical and creative skills.
William Hennegan is a candidate for a position. His resume lists experience conducting interviews with older bands, writing articles and reviews, taking photographs, and creating content like advertisements, behind-the-scenes interviews, and exclusive images for publications, albums, films, and companies like Samsung. He has also organized competitions and prize draws.
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is responsible for regulating films shown in the UK. They assign age ratings to films including U, PG, 12, 12A, 15, and 18 based on the film's content. The BBFC reviews all films and trailers submitted to determine the appropriate rating based on their guidelines for violence, sexual content, language, and more. The document then provides examples of what types of content is acceptable or not for each rating level.
The document analyzes the music video for Kendrick Lamar's "King Kunta". It finds that the video uses several conventions of the rap genre, including low angle shots of Lamar, settings in Compton associated with gang culture, scantily clad women appealing to Lamar, and crowds of fans. The video's narrative and Lamar's regular clothing suggest he has not changed despite his fame.
Who would the audience be for your media product q4emilyroberts297
The document discusses the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC), an independent organization that rates films, videos, and DVDs in the UK. The BBFC classifies content based on age ratings like U, 12A, 15, and 18 based on factors like violence, language, sexual content, and more. Every few years it conducts public consultations to ensure its standards meet societal views. For a 15 rating, films can contain strong violence, language, portrayals of sexual activity, brief sexual violence scenes, and drug use. Based on a sample film segment shown, the full film would likely receive a 15 rating due to its crime thriller genre and abduction narrative. As such, the primary target audience would be
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) is an independent organization that has been classifying films in the UK by age ratings since 1912. They examine films and consider factors like violence, sex, language, themes, and imitable behavior to determine if a film should be rated U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, or 18. In determining a rating, they analyze the context, tone, and potential impact of problematic content on the audience. For the film described in the document, which includes violence, strong language, horror, and imitable behavior, the BBFC would likely assign a 15 rating since the violence and unsettling content would not be appropriate for younger viewers, even if not all violent acts are
Film distributors & bbfc classificationsLiam Coleman
This document discusses two major film distributors, Warner Bros Pictures and Paramount Pictures, and lists some of the films noir or films borrowing from the noir genre distributed by each studio. It also provides information on the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) and the six different film certification ratings used in the UK, ranging from U to R18. It concludes that the authors have chosen Warner Bros Pictures as the distributor for their film since Warner Bros has experience distributing similar films rated 12 or 15 by the BBFC for adult themes, violence and crime.
The document discusses film regulations and the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). The BBFC provides age ratings for all films released in the UK and works as an independent organization. For the film Spectre, some scenes depicting graphic violence caused complaints and led the BBFC to recommend an initial 15 rating. Sony then edited scenes of fighting to obtain a 12A rating, which means fewer people can view the film than with lower ratings. The regulations and ratings aim to restrict viewing of inappropriate content by younger audiences.
The document discusses potential film ratings for a thriller movie project. It explores the guidelines of the British Board of Film Classification ratings system. Based on the research, the author predicts the movie will likely receive a 12A or 15 rating. A 12A would allow a wider target audience but provide less creative freedom, while a 15 rating would give more freedom but target a narrower audience. After debate, the author decides a 15 rating is best for the thriller as it allows more interesting and explicit content, adding realism. The implications of a 15 rating are discussed as drawing a specific target audience but giving filmmakers more creative control.
The document discusses potential film ratings for a thriller movie project. It explores the guidelines of the British Board of Film Classification ratings system. Based on the research, the author predicts the movie will likely receive a 12A or 15 rating. A 12A would allow a wider target audience but provide less creative freedom, while a 15 rating would give more freedom but target a narrower audience. After debate, the author decides a 15 rating is best for the thriller project, as it allows more interesting and explicit content like violence, improving realism. The implications of a 15 rating are discussed as both benefits like increased freedom, and drawbacks like a smaller target audience.
The BBFC is responsible for classifying and censoring films in the UK. They consider various content factors like sex, violence, language, and themes to determine what age rating a film should receive. For the film "Immunity", the BBFC would likely rate it a 15 due to its moderate usage of horror, violence, and themes of death and terror. While there is some imitable zombie behavior, the language is appropriate and there are no depictions of discrimination, drugs, nudity or sex.
Audience Research - Uk Film Council Audience dataSam Benzie
The document discusses selecting the genre of "Action" for a UK film council project because it is very popular and mainstream. It will target males and females aged 15-35, as this large demographic enjoys action films across all social classes. Choosing action will guarantee a large audience since it is one of the most viewed genres and appeals to a wide range of people regardless of gender, age, or class. Data showing 20% of over 16s rate action as their favorite genre indicates the film could successfully attract around 20% of the public audience.
The document discusses the BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) rating system in the UK. It provides details on the various rating categories (U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, 18) and what types of content each rating allows. It also explains that movie trailers come in green band and red band types - green band trailers are suitable for all audiences, while red band trailers for mature rated movies (15, 18) may contain content not shown in the green band version.
The document discusses research conducted for a music video targeting a secondary audience. The target audience is identified as being mainly female, British, aged 16-25 years old, from the Essex region of England. Socioeconomic classes E and D, comprising the unemployed, casual workers, pensioners, and working class, are identified as seeking escapism through media like music. The planned music video will tell a romance story using conventions like a heterosexual couple and café setting. It will be distributed by record labels known for romance genres and portray countertypical representations of gender. The video type is a narrative and will appear on channels like 4Music and Magic that target 13-20 year olds.
This document discusses the target secondary audience for a film - males ages 15-25. It aims to attract this audience through sex appeal shown in the film and promotional posters, as well as through elements of gore and darkness that would appeal to Goth males. The female cast and certain edits to promotional materials are meant to accentuate sex appeal and attract this young male audience.
This document summarizes statistics about the horror genre of films released in the UK and Ireland in 2013. It notes that 37 horror films were released that year, with World War Z being the highest grossing. Compared to 2012, there were 8 fewer horror film releases, indicating decreasing popularity of the genre. The document also discusses certification ratings for films containing horror or thriller themes, noting that a 15 rating would be most appropriate. It analyzes box office revenues for different genres and companies. The horror genre made 10% of overall box office revenue in 2013. UK independent horror films only made 0.3% of horror genre revenue.
The music video for Jamie T's single "sticks and stones" uses an analog narrative structure with non-linear storytelling. A mid-point shot shows Jamie T standing beside a clown, representing the humor in his lyrics and his "joker" persona. An establishing shot shows Jamie T at a London train platform, linking the visuals to the lyrics and showing his urban background without glamorizing it. A low-angle long shot has Jamie T and his band throwing objects at the camera, reinforcing his rebellious nature as part of his public image.
Ed sheeran - Dawn Ellmore employment on the latest copyright claim against th...Dawn Ellmore
Two Australian songwriters, Beau Golden and Sean Carey, filed a copyright infringement claim against Ed Sheeran, Faith Hill, Tim McGraw, and Sony Music Entertainment. They allege that Sheeran's song "The Rest of Our Life" copies important elements from their song "When I Found You" verbatim and without permission. The songwriters are seeking $5 million in damages and to prevent further distribution of "The Rest of Our Life". Their attorney, Richard Busch, previously brought a separate copyright claim against Sheeran over his song "Photograph" that was ultimately dismissed but resulted in the plaintiffs being added as co-authors.
This document provides inspiration and planning for a music video in the indie/alternative rock genre. It lists specific music videos as influences for shot types, filters, and symbolic props. Key artists and location types are mentioned as inspiration. Proposed narrative elements and character descriptions are outlined. Audience research and genre choice are discussed, citing preferences for controversial narratives and accessible locations. The genre is seen as a good fit based on the group's technical and creative skills.
William Hennegan is a candidate for a position. His resume lists experience conducting interviews with older bands, writing articles and reviews, taking photographs, and creating content like advertisements, behind-the-scenes interviews, and exclusive images for publications, albums, films, and companies like Samsung. He has also organized competitions and prize draws.
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is responsible for regulating films shown in the UK. They assign age ratings to films including U, PG, 12, 12A, 15, and 18 based on the film's content. The BBFC reviews all films and trailers submitted to determine the appropriate rating based on their guidelines for violence, sexual content, language, and more. The document then provides examples of what types of content is acceptable or not for each rating level.
The document analyzes the music video for Kendrick Lamar's "King Kunta". It finds that the video uses several conventions of the rap genre, including low angle shots of Lamar, settings in Compton associated with gang culture, scantily clad women appealing to Lamar, and crowds of fans. The video's narrative and Lamar's regular clothing suggest he has not changed despite his fame.
Who would the audience be for your media product q4emilyroberts297
The document discusses the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC), an independent organization that rates films, videos, and DVDs in the UK. The BBFC classifies content based on age ratings like U, 12A, 15, and 18 based on factors like violence, language, sexual content, and more. Every few years it conducts public consultations to ensure its standards meet societal views. For a 15 rating, films can contain strong violence, language, portrayals of sexual activity, brief sexual violence scenes, and drug use. Based on a sample film segment shown, the full film would likely receive a 15 rating due to its crime thriller genre and abduction narrative. As such, the primary target audience would be
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) is an independent organization that has been classifying films in the UK by age ratings since 1912. They examine films and consider factors like violence, sex, language, themes, and imitable behavior to determine if a film should be rated U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, or 18. In determining a rating, they analyze the context, tone, and potential impact of problematic content on the audience. For the film described in the document, which includes violence, strong language, horror, and imitable behavior, the BBFC would likely assign a 15 rating since the violence and unsettling content would not be appropriate for younger viewers, even if not all violent acts are
19. red tree
by Paul Wright
at Boston, MA
Do you trade this ?
Yes no
20. agrees to emdemniy the purchaser against any present and
future claims by third parties including the creator of the
photograph and any persons or properties whose likeness is
depicted in the photographic image
agreement
Upon full and complete payment of this invoice, all rights in
perpetuity including the copyright to the photo described herein
are transfered to Frank Merkle , his heirs and assigns. Seller
warrants that he owns the all rights and copyright to said
photograph and transfers them to purchaser for the agreed upon
amount. Seller agrees to emdemniy the purchaser against any
present and future claims by third parties including the creator
of the photographand any persons or properties whose likeness
is in the photograph described herein.
agree disagree
23. Business Structure of
Shareism
mostly advertisement
camera
photo editing software
accessaries for camera
membership for storage
2GB free
50GB $12.99
100GB $22.99
24. goal of Shareismgoal of Shareism
• pick up idea, photo, movie, music from all over the world.
• A Person can gather every element, and create a film
←
←
←
←a film