3. The Guardian; An online review by The Guardian said that it was "confident enough to operate in its own universe and set up something new" and that it was aimed at showing us "real people" rather than the stereotype of the "ASBO teenager”. The Guardian's print reviewer was also enthusiastic, saying: "Misfits is indeed silly — sillier, even than it sounds — but it's also brilliant: sharp, funny, dark and, in places, quite chilling. Both the writing and the performances ensure that everything but the preposterous central premise remains entirely believable.

4. I’ve found that skins has developed into a world wide impact upon the teenage media due to it’s performance of presentation which leads to conservatism showing a deep complex of a 17-21 years olds life. They have increased their narrative into focusing to the realism of the show e.g. sex, drugs, skins has succeeded in improving their competition and unique performance of links to other dramas in representational elements e.g.;

5. It's made by Company Pictures (who brought us Shameless), so you can expect a realistic portrayal of drinking, socialising and shagging. But the drama also aims to portray the complex emotions of people on the brink of adulthood.

6. -5429252350770This shows that skins has targeted it’s enemy due to comparison, by this they’ve learnt how they can aim in a different aspects and criteria’s which can affect different sorts of trends of teens for e.g. series one and two Episode one, "Tony", is an ensemble piece that introduces the characters and the format. We meet the effortlessly attractive, popular and intelligent Tony as he arranges for his friends to attend a party held by posh girl Abigail Stock (Georgina Moffat). But with teenage dramas is there is a high roll over due to cast as the actors grow up, but this can be good as skins have presented a new era for a new cast in series three and four as audiences were introduced to the new cast on their first day at Roundview College in the series premiere, "Everyone". JJ Jones, James Cook and Freddie McClair are best friends to begin with; twins Katie and Emily Fitch know Naomi Campbell from school but are distant with her because Katie is homophobic and suspects her of being a lesbian. Basically it a circle that recycles older casts and keep the teenage elements comfortable and realistic for the viewers as they target the teenage population.

7. The key phrase of appraising skins is that it sustained its competition in the last decade ‘How many great teen TV dramas have there been in the last 10 years? The OC, Buffy, Sugar Rush? The majority are full of impossibly pretty people leading impossibly perfect lives. It's not surprising you hear teenagers complain "There's nothing on TV for me!” The MySpace generation is more likely to spend time online or watching DVDs.’

8. This shows that skins has increase in social activity, this shows the power of the drama and that teenagers are discussing the programme on facebook, twitter, also fan pages shows the number of popularity in which people watch the show. It is so affective to other programme mentioned due to the sheer graphical content in which the drama is mediated and shows its binary opposites sharp and real so its performance when showing the graphical content is successful and portrays e.g. death, drug overdose of Episode five, "Sid", shows Sid's struggle with his parents' breakup while Tony organises a scheme to set him up with Michelle. A heartbroken and fragile Cassie attempts suicide by drug overdose. Through it’s mediation by affecting its audience as that didn’t happen on sugar rush or the OC.

9. Overall skins have targeted the raw emotion of teen life. But the formula in which it is mediated upon the teenage audience correlates with their beliefs which has a structured comparison and that the audience can relate skins to everyday life. Yes adults fear this programme but it shows what teenagers are up to and shows the limits of how far and graphical things can be in teenage life if it happens. With skins being over the top it shows the positives and negatives, the positives due to the cast gelling and being all social with the life and directions they are taking, but negative due to drugs, sex, and alcohol.

10. These quotes back up questions and concerns which some audience may contribute to as they may find the drama offensive;

11. "We're not attempting to help or instruct anyone," says Elsley. "What we're trying to do is write a show about relationships. It's not about whether or not you should have sex, or whether or not you should take drugs."

12. But most of the majority I think is coming from this quote that why skins is so successful and appeals to the teenage era;

13. Skins is often very funny. Not only do we get to snigger at trendy parents fighting for the Coldplay album, the teens are convincingly narcissistic. "I recently re-read all my old diaries and, God, are they bleak!" laughs Long. "They're a combination of intensely emotional and really superficial.

14. The inbetweeners has a unique formula which has sort of an genetic bond with acting and their own personal life’s;

15. The cast are in their mid twenties ‘Will (Simon Bird, 26), Jay (James Buckley, 23), Simon (Joe Thomas, 27) and Neil (Blake Harrison, 25)’ this shows in my eyes that they’ve already experienced what they are enrolling in the actual programme which is so affective as they can translate certain parts to the full potential entertaining the crowd.

16. Mostly inbetweeners is "sexist, stupid, deluded, ill-mannered, unbelievably vulgar and terribly funny".

17. 3152775552450I agree with this statement about what main reason is why teenagers watch this programme; one of the most compelling elements in the show is the boys' obsession with sex. Mostly in nearly every episode strong sexual references are quoted and sprung upon of the cast, they are always trying to get girls but wonderfully it dramatically ends up being a disaster. What makes this shows carry on due to the cast is that they all get along and feel free to do basically whatever they want to amuse and entertaining their audience, they’re all like a family in each episode, they are always together and talking, it could be a doubt to them as they only find it funny, James admits; "In the back of your head you do think, 'we're just making each other laugh and mucking about ... will anyone else find this funny?'"

18. Another affective element to teenage is that they are copying the slang used in the programme, so they’ve corresponded with the body language and what to expect out of the cast; it has added to the wealth of the English language – well, its store of swearwords anyway, "bumder" and "briefcase wanker", “bus wanker” “football friend”. I being myself have watched these episodes and I have found them utterly funny and have said the catchphrases to my friend.

19. But the beautiful development of this programme is that they all love their job and commit everything into this programme doing whatever to make teenagers laugh and correspondent to their mis-beliefs and troublesome actions;

20. This isn't something that concerns Buckley. "I've never worried about it. I'm just an actor, and although the last two years what I've done has been comedy, I'm not particularly funny. I just do whatever I like and whatever's written in front of me, and I'll carry on doing that."

22. The ring leader – Looking from the Inbetweeners they show these stereotypes very clear, the character of actor James Buckley / Jay Cartwright mostly goes on about sex, a high social factor in the teenage life as at this age you experience it. But Jay is obsessed with sex, with almost all his comments being about the subject. He frequently lies and exaggerates about his experiences – sexual and otherwise – often making crude comments about girls/women in general and offering highly questionable 'advice' to his friends. This is mainly to big himself up and that he been there and done that and is boasting about it, an example of someone believing and following him as a role modal in the program is Neil Sutherland, is the dim witted member of the group. Due to his slow nature, he is often the only person who believes Jay's outrageous stories, and often fails to pick up the sarcasm in Will's comments.

23. The Nerd – A good example of this is Will from the inbetweeners again, he mainly is the protagonist character who serves as the show's narrator, this shows his opinions and beliefs showing weather the events that he has been in are good or bad, he is leading the episode all the way through, this is smart mediation in phrasing this stereotype. His parents have recently divorced, and due to his mother's financial troubles, he is moved from his privileged private school education to the Sixth Form at Rudge Park, a local comprehensive school. However this all this going on Will falls into the wrong crowd Initially Will fails at making friends when he begins at Rudge Park in the episode you see Will being stereotyped due to his appearance; "gay hair", "clumpy shoes" and "actual briefcase" phrased by Jay, Neil and Simon. These are very bland and clear steortypes, also Will wears glasses and voice is very squeaky and formal, he does use the term of ‘slang’ much and if he does he make a sarcastic sentence about it, it’s shows his ignorance to the teenage trend and pushes him out the circle. But eventually he several attempts he joins the friendship, but in episode they take the mic / Banta with him or he’s the one who sorting them out.

24. Usually nerds are the binary opposite of the negative side of the teenage trends in modern aspects.

25. Zero to hero – Basically the teenager will go through a phase of being presented negative and taking roles in negative activity, but as the drama progresses they are mediated and have a chance to prove they’re worthy. This is mainly used for enigmas and entertainment purposes in the way of how teenagers react when they are respected by others. A good example of this is misfits; Nathan Young is sent to community service for stealing some pick 'n' mix, then aggravating the situation by insulting and then assaulting the store manager. Mostly enigmas or dilemmas like this will show at the very start of the series to inflict and major impact and entertain the audience straight away, and describes the story of the character and the way they are towards others. Mostly the image that we get of Nathan is defining his personality trait that he is outspoken, mischievous nature and propensity for insulting those around him, regardless of whether he actually cares for them or not. Mostly these sorts of this stereotype will show the character grab anything that in for them or benefits their needs and no one else, they are selfish, strong minded and experience in life aspects for e.g. Early in the series, this results in him being kicked out of his home by his mother and abandoned by the majority of his friends. With nowhere else to go, he breaks into the community center and takes up residence there, sleeping on the floor and stealing food and drinks from the concession areas. This shows the standard of the stereotype and how low the character can go; audience can pick up this very easy which is why it’s so successful for entertainment purposes.

26. Mainly something unique will happen to them or life situation will change the way in they act; While the rest of the Misfits discover their powers on the day after the storm, Nathan's doesn't surface until much later. Nathan spends a great deal of time early on trying to figure out what his power is his power is revealed to be that of immortality after he falls from a building and is impaled on a metal fence. He regains consciousness days after his funeral, only to find that he is trapped inside his coffin underground, left with his iPod which Kelly placed in his hand prior to burial. Basically this a unique method and very unusual representation of change in the character which is so appealing to watch on how Nathan reacts and can get himself out of this situation, it can translate into comparisons and generates into social activity e.g. Facebook twitter status, or fan pages are updated after the episodes as it’s such a major climax after it has been aired and broadcasted.

27. You see the change in Nathan due to him expanding his emotions in ways of Nathan's power, that it reflects aspects of his personality: most prominently, his apparent immunity from hurtful comments pointed out by both his mother and Kelly. In addition, it also reflects his recklessness, and the way he will do anything for fun and never gets embarrassed or regrets it. It is unclear if this power includes immunity from aging or if he simply cannot be killed, although it would appear that—in contrast to portrayals of immortals that are still vulnerable to head wounds—Nathan can even come back from being shot in the head without permanent damage. But the main regret for his emotions is when someone does shoot him for his personality or punched that Nathan cannot heal himself unless he is actually dead, as shown when he is reduced to a state of vegetation in the second series' final.

28. So they will always pay a vengeance with balances out Nathan in the way of even if he does have super powers his emotions stay the same and his standards of personality will never change.