The document provides an analysis of two soap opera trailers based on verbal codes, non-verbal codes, and technical codes.
For the first trailer, the analysis notes the upbeat soundtrack, a sound effect of an object being thrown, and a voiceover introducing the drama. Character costumes and facial expressions are also examined. Camera angles, shot types, and editing techniques are discussed.
The second trailer's soundtrack and lyrics are analyzed, along with a dark voiceover. Character nudity, clothing, facial expressions, and the dark background are examined. Camera angles, movement, and jump cuts between characters are commented on.
The document evaluates strengths of each trailer and aspects the author would replicate, such as diverse characters
This poster is advertising the soap opera "Waterloo Road". It uses minimal text to draw attention to the central image of several characters from the show. The characters are placed in a natural setting of a staff room to emphasize the school theme. Their postures and facial expressions provide clues to their potential roles in the show. The lack of additional information, like air time or network, could be improved with social media links. Overall, the poster aims to intrigue viewers and get them invested in the characters through subtle visual storytelling cues.
The document summarizes feedback received on a soap opera trailer created by the author's group. The feedback was overall positive, with comments praising the editing techniques, engaging story centered around a school setting, upbeat soundtrack that matched the pace of cuts, and convincing acting. However, one critic noted the trailer's codes and conventions were similar to other soap operas. Most agreed the strongest theme was teenage pregnancy and using cartoons to convey characters' thoughts was a unique approach.
The document discusses research into what makes an effective soap opera trailer. It found that including thrilling elements, bright colors, captivating music, romantic storylines, strong female characters, and prominent male characters would help attract the target demographics of females, different age groups, and working-class viewers. The most popular existing soap opera was found to be EastEnders due to its wide range of characters. Therefore, the author concludes the trailer for "Surrey Downs" should include these elements to appeal to a large audience.
This document contains a mind map and research for a poster promoting the fictional soap opera "Hanging Hill Lane". It discusses potential themes (sinister, horror, romance), taglines, images of the setting and characters, and ways to create synergy with social media and magazines. The candidate plans to take photos of the setting and characters, find appropriate fonts, edit logos, and draft the poster in Photoshop.
The document analyzes several soap opera television show posters. It discusses the layout, images, colors, taglines and other design elements used in the posters for EastEnders, Hollyoaks, and a fictional new show called "Surrey Downs". The analysis explains how these visual codes are used to signify drama, intrigue and promote the shows. It also discusses how the posters incorporate institutional logos and social media links to build the brand identity and encourage audience engagement.
Joe dolan ancillary product -poster - markedelizabethplumb
The document analyzes several soap opera posters and advertisements. It discusses the image manipulation, taglines, logos, and use of social media synergy in the posters for EastEnders, Disarming Britain, and Thorn Lane. Specific techniques like filters, facial expressions, costumes, and color manipulation are examined. The document also concludes that it intends to repeat certain successful techniques like the gloomy vignette effect, use of synergy to social media, and stereotypical portrayals in its own soap opera trailer.
The document contains planning and research by a student named Patrick Coll for an ancillary product - a poster - to promote a soap opera called "The Rising Sun". It discusses potential themes for the poster like dark, red wine, and bright. It also considers ideas for a tagline, images needed, synergy with social media and a magazine, including point of call information, and software to create the poster. The student concludes they will take character photos, add effects, source props to express traits, find a font style, and use Pixelmator and Photoshop to produce and finish the poster.
The document provides details on the generation of ideas for a poster promoting a new soap opera called Walton Hill. It discusses various themes that could be used such as death, mystery, conflict, and lies. It also covers techniques for the tagline, positioning of text, image manipulation, inclusion of characters and setting, and promoting the soap opera through social media platforms. The goal is to create an intriguing poster that draws in viewers and generates interest in the new show.
This poster is advertising the soap opera "Waterloo Road". It uses minimal text to draw attention to the central image of several characters from the show. The characters are placed in a natural setting of a staff room to emphasize the school theme. Their postures and facial expressions provide clues to their potential roles in the show. The lack of additional information, like air time or network, could be improved with social media links. Overall, the poster aims to intrigue viewers and get them invested in the characters through subtle visual storytelling cues.
The document summarizes feedback received on a soap opera trailer created by the author's group. The feedback was overall positive, with comments praising the editing techniques, engaging story centered around a school setting, upbeat soundtrack that matched the pace of cuts, and convincing acting. However, one critic noted the trailer's codes and conventions were similar to other soap operas. Most agreed the strongest theme was teenage pregnancy and using cartoons to convey characters' thoughts was a unique approach.
The document discusses research into what makes an effective soap opera trailer. It found that including thrilling elements, bright colors, captivating music, romantic storylines, strong female characters, and prominent male characters would help attract the target demographics of females, different age groups, and working-class viewers. The most popular existing soap opera was found to be EastEnders due to its wide range of characters. Therefore, the author concludes the trailer for "Surrey Downs" should include these elements to appeal to a large audience.
This document contains a mind map and research for a poster promoting the fictional soap opera "Hanging Hill Lane". It discusses potential themes (sinister, horror, romance), taglines, images of the setting and characters, and ways to create synergy with social media and magazines. The candidate plans to take photos of the setting and characters, find appropriate fonts, edit logos, and draft the poster in Photoshop.
The document analyzes several soap opera television show posters. It discusses the layout, images, colors, taglines and other design elements used in the posters for EastEnders, Hollyoaks, and a fictional new show called "Surrey Downs". The analysis explains how these visual codes are used to signify drama, intrigue and promote the shows. It also discusses how the posters incorporate institutional logos and social media links to build the brand identity and encourage audience engagement.
Joe dolan ancillary product -poster - markedelizabethplumb
The document analyzes several soap opera posters and advertisements. It discusses the image manipulation, taglines, logos, and use of social media synergy in the posters for EastEnders, Disarming Britain, and Thorn Lane. Specific techniques like filters, facial expressions, costumes, and color manipulation are examined. The document also concludes that it intends to repeat certain successful techniques like the gloomy vignette effect, use of synergy to social media, and stereotypical portrayals in its own soap opera trailer.
The document contains planning and research by a student named Patrick Coll for an ancillary product - a poster - to promote a soap opera called "The Rising Sun". It discusses potential themes for the poster like dark, red wine, and bright. It also considers ideas for a tagline, images needed, synergy with social media and a magazine, including point of call information, and software to create the poster. The student concludes they will take character photos, add effects, source props to express traits, find a font style, and use Pixelmator and Photoshop to produce and finish the poster.
The document provides details on the generation of ideas for a poster promoting a new soap opera called Walton Hill. It discusses various themes that could be used such as death, mystery, conflict, and lies. It also covers techniques for the tagline, positioning of text, image manipulation, inclusion of characters and setting, and promoting the soap opera through social media platforms. The goal is to create an intriguing poster that draws in viewers and generates interest in the new show.
1) The document is a mind map and research for a poster advertising a soap opera called "The Rising Sun" for an A2 media studies course.
2) It discusses potential themes, images, and taglines for the poster including violence, thriller, and adultery.
3) The student plans to take photos of the soap opera's characters and manipulate them to look darker and more mysterious for the poster, while including relevant information like the air date and reviews.
This document analyzes and summarizes three soap opera posters. It discusses the key elements of each poster, including logos indicating the TV channel, titles and air times of the shows, main images depicting relationships between characters or conveying mood, and reviews or social media links to engage audiences. The document concludes by outlining elements the author intends to replicate from the posters in their own soap opera poster, such as the channel logo, air time, reviews, and types of main images used.
This document analyzes the covers of two soap opera magazines: What's on TV and Inside Soap. For What's on TV, the summary notes the magazine has a simplistic layout but effective use of fonts for the masthead and positioning of images and headlines. For Inside Soap, the summary highlights conventions it would repeat for its own magazine, including the prominent masthead at the top of the page, bold strap line, use of bright colors and bold background color, sensationalized language with exclamation marks, and puff promotions and secondary images/headlines.
This document summarizes the results of a survey about soap operas. The survey was conducted to help create a teaser trailer for a new soap opera. Key findings from the survey include:
- Most viewers watch soap operas for escapism and personal identification with characters.
- Romance and thrillers were the most enjoyed genres.
- The target demographics are teenagers to young adults, but the trailer will also appeal to older audiences.
- EastEnders is the most popular existing soap opera among respondents.
This document is a mind map and research for an A2 level media studies advanced portfolio on creating a poster for a soap opera trailer. It includes potential themes, taglines, and image ideas for the poster. It discusses how themes like mystery would attract audiences. Tagline ideas like "Where is she?" and "Who is the Kidnapper?" aim to intrigue viewers. Image concepts show a frightened girl or her facing away with a ribbon. The document also covers using social media and magazine synergy to promote the soap opera across platforms. It concludes by outlining next steps to take photos for the poster concepts and use Adobe Photoshop CS5 to create the final design.
This document is a mind map and research for an A2 level media studies advanced portfolio on creating a poster for a soap opera. It includes potential themes, taglines, and image ideas for the poster. Theme ideas discussed include mystery, thriller, and cliffhanger. Suggested taglines are "Where is she?" and "He's out there somewhere, only time will tell." Image ideas proposed are a frightened little girl or a girl facing away with a red bow. The document also discusses using social media and synergy between the poster and a magazine to promote the soap opera.
The document analyzes several soap opera posters and identifies techniques they use to attract audiences. It discusses how the EastEnders poster uses dark colors and ambiguous language like "Change" and "Forever" to suggest impending doom. The Hollyoaks poster also uses threatening language around "change" to hype dramatic storylines fans enjoy. An analyzed wedding cake image for another soap conveys a sense of shock and betrayal through its composition. Social media integration, logos indicating where to watch, and moody visual filters are also highlighted as effective audience-building devices.
Soap opera genre target audience task1Dan Sgarbini
This document analyzes two trailers for British soap operas - EastEnders and Hollyoaks. It discusses the target audiences for each show based on factors like gender, age, socioeconomic class, and psychographics. Both shows target working class viewers and aim to provide diversion and allow personal identification. EastEnders viewers are generally older while Hollyoaks viewers are typically teenagers dealing with relationships and education.
The document discusses several key conventions used in soap opera posters to attract audiences. It explains that the institution logo and broadcasting details like date, time and channel are important for informing viewers where and when to watch. The image is meant to intrigue audiences and hint at the storyline through symbolic details. An effective tagline also provides just enough information to pique interest without giving too much away. Convergence marketing through social media helps target younger demographic audiences. When creating their own poster, the author says they will repeat many of these standard conventions like the logo, broadcasting details and tagline. However, they aim to use a simpler color palette focused on reds, blacks and whites for a clean, impactful design.
Jess Blundell conducted a survey to gather information about soap opera audiences and themes to help create a trailer for a new soap opera called "Hanging Hill Lane". Most respondents were between 16-25 years old and watched soap operas. Common soap opera themes like love, adultery, and family were popular. Respondents felt soap operas should be set in small towns and marketed using trailers and social media. While many saw soap operas as targeting women aged 16-25, Jess plans to make "Hanging Hill Lane" appeal to a broader audience with storylines for different ages and genders.
This document contains annotations for a media studies portfolio project on creating a trailer for a soap opera. It summarizes different elements that could be included in the trailer, such as a tagline, point of call information, and ways to promote synergy with social media. It also analyzes potential main images, noting that one implies fragmented lives of characters and another creates tension by showing a suspicious boy and unaware girl.
This document provides an analysis of conventions used in soap opera posters and advertisements. It examines several examples and identifies conventions that are effective at promoting the shows. These include using synergy with social media to generate discussion, including the institution logo to identify the channel, crafting dramatic taglines to intrigue viewers without revealing too much, and utilizing high-quality main images of characters to see their facial expressions. It also notes that positive reviews are a good technique to encourage people to watch the program. In conclusion, the document states several of these conventions - social media synergy, institution logo, dramatic tagline, main character image, and reviews - would be effective to include on their own magazine poster.
The document analyzes soap opera promotional posters for the shows EastEnders and Hollyoaks. For EastEnders, the summary is:
- The tagline hints at upcoming dramatic events and uses punctuation for dramatic pauses.
- The iconic location of Walford is included to appeal to fans and new viewers.
For Hollyoaks, the summary is:
- The characters are manipulated to look like they are on fire, hinting the events will be dangerous.
- The tagline emphasizes the importance of not missing this series.
The document analyzes and summarizes several soap opera posters:
1. An EastEnders poster featuring the character "Lucy" is analyzed for its dark tones, faded edges on the character, and urgent uppercase tagline to catch attention.
2. A Hollyoaks poster with a fire effect and nude characters is said to connote vulnerability and scrutiny. The large logo is less subtle than the EastEnders poster.
3. A poster for crime drama The Killing uses a low-angle shot of the protagonist to denote power and intrigue. The tagline and fonts are meant to be threatening and hint at secrets.
The document recommends repeating effective techniques like subtle logos, impactful
The document analyzes the target audiences of two British soap operas - EastEnders and Hollyoaks. It discusses that EastEnders typically appeals to an older working class audience who can relate to the characters' situations. In contrast, Hollyoaks targets a younger audience still in education through storylines focused on issues relevant to teenagers like pregnancy and sexuality. Both soaps aim to portray real life problems and provide helpline information to help audience members dealing with similar issues.
This document contains draft posters for a parody soap opera titled "Walton Hill".
The first draft features the soap's logo in a bold, 3D font to convey that the program is a bold new idea. The title has a gradient to suggest the tone will change over time. The tagline "a cake-astrophe" is a pun merging bakery and catastrophe to fit the parody nature. Social media integration allows audience engagement. Contact information is subtly placed on an image of cake.
The second draft also uses the familiar logo and cake image to assert the brand. The tagline "Seeing is deceiving" connotes that not all is as it seems, creating mystery. Images of characters suspiciously
The poster uses a grayscale color palette to create a gloomy, ghostly atmosphere fitting for the horror genre. It features a close-up shot of the main character who appears serious and distressed. In the background, a faint outline of a ghostly figure can be seen. The layout places the character in the foreground with little space, conveying a sense of claustrophobia and unease. Text elements like the rhetorical question "Do you believe in ghosts?" further the mysterious, supernatural theme.
The document analyzes soap opera posters for EastEnders, Hollyoaks, and a student exemplar work. It summarizes the key elements of each poster, including the image used, tagline, institution logo, social media synergy, and brand identity. The conclusion reflects on which poster was most powerful and what elements the student will incorporate into their own soap opera poster for "Walton Hill", including a realistic image, recognizable colors, fonts and hashtag for social media without too much clutter. It also references genre theory about guaranteed meanings and pleasures to offset economic risks in soap operas.
This document analyzes the front covers of two soap opera magazines - "What's on TV" and "Inside Soap". It discusses various design elements of the magazines including the mastheads, headlines, images, and other textual elements. It explains how these elements are used to attract readers' attention, convey important information about storylines, and create a sense of drama. The document also discusses techniques these magazines use that the author intends to replicate in their own soap opera magazine cover, such as the use of bold red colors and large attention-grabbing text.
The document discusses the target audience of soap opera genre media texts. It states that soap operas typically target women over men, as women are more emotionally engaged with the emotional topics explored in soap operas. It also notes that soap operas air during daytime and early evening hours when stereotypically women are at home while men are working. The target audience is also described as generally working class and dealing with similar life issues to those addressed in soap opera stories.
This document contains a schedule for a cheerleading competition listing the teams, their performance times, and events. It includes the order of performances for junior, senior, and peewee categories in both all-girl and co-ed divisions. There will be opening ceremonies at 12:10pm followed by the first performances starting at 12:15pm. The competition is scheduled to conclude with an awards ceremony at 6:30pm.
Retailinstruments solution for SHOPPING MALLS Jelisei Lokotar
RetailInstruments provides a decision support system using consumer behavior analytics collected from WiFi signals in stores and shopping malls to analyze metrics like foot traffic, capture rates, loyalty, dwell times, and cross-shopping between stores; this data is captured anonymously and aggregated to identify patterns and optimize aspects like tenant mix, marketing campaigns, and store layouts to increase revenues and customer engagement. The system collects WiFi MAC addresses and signal strengths using routers installed in stores to analyze consumer behavior.
1) The document is a mind map and research for a poster advertising a soap opera called "The Rising Sun" for an A2 media studies course.
2) It discusses potential themes, images, and taglines for the poster including violence, thriller, and adultery.
3) The student plans to take photos of the soap opera's characters and manipulate them to look darker and more mysterious for the poster, while including relevant information like the air date and reviews.
This document analyzes and summarizes three soap opera posters. It discusses the key elements of each poster, including logos indicating the TV channel, titles and air times of the shows, main images depicting relationships between characters or conveying mood, and reviews or social media links to engage audiences. The document concludes by outlining elements the author intends to replicate from the posters in their own soap opera poster, such as the channel logo, air time, reviews, and types of main images used.
This document analyzes the covers of two soap opera magazines: What's on TV and Inside Soap. For What's on TV, the summary notes the magazine has a simplistic layout but effective use of fonts for the masthead and positioning of images and headlines. For Inside Soap, the summary highlights conventions it would repeat for its own magazine, including the prominent masthead at the top of the page, bold strap line, use of bright colors and bold background color, sensationalized language with exclamation marks, and puff promotions and secondary images/headlines.
This document summarizes the results of a survey about soap operas. The survey was conducted to help create a teaser trailer for a new soap opera. Key findings from the survey include:
- Most viewers watch soap operas for escapism and personal identification with characters.
- Romance and thrillers were the most enjoyed genres.
- The target demographics are teenagers to young adults, but the trailer will also appeal to older audiences.
- EastEnders is the most popular existing soap opera among respondents.
This document is a mind map and research for an A2 level media studies advanced portfolio on creating a poster for a soap opera trailer. It includes potential themes, taglines, and image ideas for the poster. It discusses how themes like mystery would attract audiences. Tagline ideas like "Where is she?" and "Who is the Kidnapper?" aim to intrigue viewers. Image concepts show a frightened girl or her facing away with a ribbon. The document also covers using social media and magazine synergy to promote the soap opera across platforms. It concludes by outlining next steps to take photos for the poster concepts and use Adobe Photoshop CS5 to create the final design.
This document is a mind map and research for an A2 level media studies advanced portfolio on creating a poster for a soap opera. It includes potential themes, taglines, and image ideas for the poster. Theme ideas discussed include mystery, thriller, and cliffhanger. Suggested taglines are "Where is she?" and "He's out there somewhere, only time will tell." Image ideas proposed are a frightened little girl or a girl facing away with a red bow. The document also discusses using social media and synergy between the poster and a magazine to promote the soap opera.
The document analyzes several soap opera posters and identifies techniques they use to attract audiences. It discusses how the EastEnders poster uses dark colors and ambiguous language like "Change" and "Forever" to suggest impending doom. The Hollyoaks poster also uses threatening language around "change" to hype dramatic storylines fans enjoy. An analyzed wedding cake image for another soap conveys a sense of shock and betrayal through its composition. Social media integration, logos indicating where to watch, and moody visual filters are also highlighted as effective audience-building devices.
Soap opera genre target audience task1Dan Sgarbini
This document analyzes two trailers for British soap operas - EastEnders and Hollyoaks. It discusses the target audiences for each show based on factors like gender, age, socioeconomic class, and psychographics. Both shows target working class viewers and aim to provide diversion and allow personal identification. EastEnders viewers are generally older while Hollyoaks viewers are typically teenagers dealing with relationships and education.
The document discusses several key conventions used in soap opera posters to attract audiences. It explains that the institution logo and broadcasting details like date, time and channel are important for informing viewers where and when to watch. The image is meant to intrigue audiences and hint at the storyline through symbolic details. An effective tagline also provides just enough information to pique interest without giving too much away. Convergence marketing through social media helps target younger demographic audiences. When creating their own poster, the author says they will repeat many of these standard conventions like the logo, broadcasting details and tagline. However, they aim to use a simpler color palette focused on reds, blacks and whites for a clean, impactful design.
Jess Blundell conducted a survey to gather information about soap opera audiences and themes to help create a trailer for a new soap opera called "Hanging Hill Lane". Most respondents were between 16-25 years old and watched soap operas. Common soap opera themes like love, adultery, and family were popular. Respondents felt soap operas should be set in small towns and marketed using trailers and social media. While many saw soap operas as targeting women aged 16-25, Jess plans to make "Hanging Hill Lane" appeal to a broader audience with storylines for different ages and genders.
This document contains annotations for a media studies portfolio project on creating a trailer for a soap opera. It summarizes different elements that could be included in the trailer, such as a tagline, point of call information, and ways to promote synergy with social media. It also analyzes potential main images, noting that one implies fragmented lives of characters and another creates tension by showing a suspicious boy and unaware girl.
This document provides an analysis of conventions used in soap opera posters and advertisements. It examines several examples and identifies conventions that are effective at promoting the shows. These include using synergy with social media to generate discussion, including the institution logo to identify the channel, crafting dramatic taglines to intrigue viewers without revealing too much, and utilizing high-quality main images of characters to see their facial expressions. It also notes that positive reviews are a good technique to encourage people to watch the program. In conclusion, the document states several of these conventions - social media synergy, institution logo, dramatic tagline, main character image, and reviews - would be effective to include on their own magazine poster.
The document analyzes soap opera promotional posters for the shows EastEnders and Hollyoaks. For EastEnders, the summary is:
- The tagline hints at upcoming dramatic events and uses punctuation for dramatic pauses.
- The iconic location of Walford is included to appeal to fans and new viewers.
For Hollyoaks, the summary is:
- The characters are manipulated to look like they are on fire, hinting the events will be dangerous.
- The tagline emphasizes the importance of not missing this series.
The document analyzes and summarizes several soap opera posters:
1. An EastEnders poster featuring the character "Lucy" is analyzed for its dark tones, faded edges on the character, and urgent uppercase tagline to catch attention.
2. A Hollyoaks poster with a fire effect and nude characters is said to connote vulnerability and scrutiny. The large logo is less subtle than the EastEnders poster.
3. A poster for crime drama The Killing uses a low-angle shot of the protagonist to denote power and intrigue. The tagline and fonts are meant to be threatening and hint at secrets.
The document recommends repeating effective techniques like subtle logos, impactful
The document analyzes the target audiences of two British soap operas - EastEnders and Hollyoaks. It discusses that EastEnders typically appeals to an older working class audience who can relate to the characters' situations. In contrast, Hollyoaks targets a younger audience still in education through storylines focused on issues relevant to teenagers like pregnancy and sexuality. Both soaps aim to portray real life problems and provide helpline information to help audience members dealing with similar issues.
This document contains draft posters for a parody soap opera titled "Walton Hill".
The first draft features the soap's logo in a bold, 3D font to convey that the program is a bold new idea. The title has a gradient to suggest the tone will change over time. The tagline "a cake-astrophe" is a pun merging bakery and catastrophe to fit the parody nature. Social media integration allows audience engagement. Contact information is subtly placed on an image of cake.
The second draft also uses the familiar logo and cake image to assert the brand. The tagline "Seeing is deceiving" connotes that not all is as it seems, creating mystery. Images of characters suspiciously
The poster uses a grayscale color palette to create a gloomy, ghostly atmosphere fitting for the horror genre. It features a close-up shot of the main character who appears serious and distressed. In the background, a faint outline of a ghostly figure can be seen. The layout places the character in the foreground with little space, conveying a sense of claustrophobia and unease. Text elements like the rhetorical question "Do you believe in ghosts?" further the mysterious, supernatural theme.
The document analyzes soap opera posters for EastEnders, Hollyoaks, and a student exemplar work. It summarizes the key elements of each poster, including the image used, tagline, institution logo, social media synergy, and brand identity. The conclusion reflects on which poster was most powerful and what elements the student will incorporate into their own soap opera poster for "Walton Hill", including a realistic image, recognizable colors, fonts and hashtag for social media without too much clutter. It also references genre theory about guaranteed meanings and pleasures to offset economic risks in soap operas.
This document analyzes the front covers of two soap opera magazines - "What's on TV" and "Inside Soap". It discusses various design elements of the magazines including the mastheads, headlines, images, and other textual elements. It explains how these elements are used to attract readers' attention, convey important information about storylines, and create a sense of drama. The document also discusses techniques these magazines use that the author intends to replicate in their own soap opera magazine cover, such as the use of bold red colors and large attention-grabbing text.
The document discusses the target audience of soap opera genre media texts. It states that soap operas typically target women over men, as women are more emotionally engaged with the emotional topics explored in soap operas. It also notes that soap operas air during daytime and early evening hours when stereotypically women are at home while men are working. The target audience is also described as generally working class and dealing with similar life issues to those addressed in soap opera stories.
This document contains a schedule for a cheerleading competition listing the teams, their performance times, and events. It includes the order of performances for junior, senior, and peewee categories in both all-girl and co-ed divisions. There will be opening ceremonies at 12:10pm followed by the first performances starting at 12:15pm. The competition is scheduled to conclude with an awards ceremony at 6:30pm.
Retailinstruments solution for SHOPPING MALLS Jelisei Lokotar
RetailInstruments provides a decision support system using consumer behavior analytics collected from WiFi signals in stores and shopping malls to analyze metrics like foot traffic, capture rates, loyalty, dwell times, and cross-shopping between stores; this data is captured anonymously and aggregated to identify patterns and optimize aspects like tenant mix, marketing campaigns, and store layouts to increase revenues and customer engagement. The system collects WiFi MAC addresses and signal strengths using routers installed in stores to analyze consumer behavior.
Jehanzaib Albert is an electrical engineer seeking a position. He completed a B.Sc in Electrical Engineering with a 3.24 CGPA from University of South Asia and has experience as a biomedical engineer and intern in electrical departments. His final year project involved developing a patient monitoring system using Zigbee technology. He has skills in Microsoft Office, programming, networking, and PLC-HMI-SCADA systems from a two-week training. References are provided from heads of English and Urdu departments from his universities as well as managers from hospitals.
This document analyzes the front cover of a soap opera magazine called "InsideSoap". It summarizes the key design elements used and their purpose. These include: using star appeal through images of male and female actors to attract different audiences; a simple yet prominent masthead in green to clearly brand the magazine; cover lines and headlines in red and different fonts and sizes to emphasize different stories; and limited text overall to appeal to younger readers. The consistent design choices aim to attract readers and encourage magazine purchases through intrigue and branding.
Adult relationships can be complicated, especially when they end. If you are raising a child after the relationship with the other parent is over, you know about the extra complications that can arise.
This document contains an evaluation of a student's media studies coursework project to create a music magazine. The student summarizes their use of conventions from their magazine of inspiration ("Q" magazine) in designing the layout, structure, and content of their magazine. This includes replicating elements like the location of the masthead, adding artist listings on the cover, and using consistent colors. The student also discusses some ways their magazine differs, such as through more casual clothing of their model and personal responses in the interview feature. The evaluation reflects on how the magazine represents social groups like young R&B fans and troubled young men through the images and language used.
The document analyzes the opening sequence of the film "Easy A". It discusses how the sequence establishes the setting of Ojai, California through shots of the landscape, flags, and orange groves. It introduces the main characters and other students through point-of-view shots that make the audience feel like they are walking through the school. The sequence uses white typography over shots to introduce the cast and crew, representing purity and involving both genders.
The opening sequence introduces the main characters of The Breakfast Club through a series of establishing shots meant to represent each character through stereotypical labels. Each character is presented in a way that emphasizes how they are seen by others in the school. The "brain" is surrounded by schoolwork in dull colors, the "athlete" is in a lively locker room, the "basket case" is alone with strange art, the "princess" is focused on popularity, and the "criminal" intimidates others. These initial representations set expectations for each character that will be challenged when they are forced to spend a Saturday together in detention.
textual analysis of 2 soap opera trailers Asuka Young
The document provides a textual analysis of two soap opera trailers from Coronation Street and EastEnders. For the first trailer, the analysis notes the contrasting use of diegetic sirens and a non-diegetic upbeat soundtrack to create intrigue. It also examines the use of lighting, costumes, and camera techniques. For the second trailer, the analysis discusses the mysterious soundtrack, setting, costumes that establish a power dynamic between characters, and lack of voiceover. The analysis concludes by discussing conventions from the trailers that could be repeated or exploited in a new trailer, such as contrasting sound and image or minimal locations and voiceover.
This document contains an analysis of two soap opera trailers by a student named Charlene Serena Fernandes.
The analysis examines the use of verbal codes like dialogue and voiceovers, and non-verbal codes like settings, costumes, lighting, facial expressions and characters. It also analyzes technical codes such as camera angles, shot types and camera movement.
The student identifies strengths in both trailers that could be exploited in their own trailer project, such as using broken frame shots, matching lyrics to action, fast pacing, and conveying character personalities through costumes. The abstract nature and hidden allusions used in trailer 2 are also noted as original strengths.
Textual analysis of 2 soap opera trailersjoedolan2014
This document provides an analysis of two soap opera trailers:
1) The EastEnders trailer uses tension-building music and ambient sounds. Lucy Beale's singing presents an anti-stereotypical calm in her death scene. Various shots are used to build suspense.
2) The Hollyoaks trailer uses fast-paced music to depict the cyclical nature of arguments. Settings vary and lighting changes to show character development. Facial expressions are used to show emotions.
The document evaluates the strengths of each, including techniques that would be repeated or exploited in a new trailer, such as tracking shots, cliffhangers, and depicting a variety of moments.
This document provides an analysis of two soap opera trailers:
1) The EastEnders trailer uses tension-building music and ambient sounds. Lucy Beale's singing is an anti-stereotype. Shots establish isolated locations and build suspense.
2) The Hollyoaks trailer uses fast-paced music to depict relationship issues. Arguments are left unresolved to encourage viewing. Lighting depicts mood changes and settings segregate characters. Facial expressions show a range of emotions.
The analysis evaluates strengths of each trailer, including techniques that would be repeated or exploited in a new trailer, such as tracking shots, cliffhangers, and depicting confusion through editing. Faster clips in the Hollyoaks trailer
Textual analysis of 2 soap opera trailersNick Crafts
This document provides an analysis of two soap opera trailers:
1) The EastEnders trailer uses tension-building music and ambient sounds. Lucy Beale's singing is an anti-stereotype. Shots establish isolated locations and build suspense.
2) The Hollyoaks trailer uses fast-paced music to depict relationship issues. Arguments are left unresolved to encourage viewing. Lighting depicts mood changes and settings segregate characters. Facial expressions show a range of emotions.
The analysis evaluates strengths of each trailer, including techniques that would be repeated or exploited in a new trailer, such as tracking shots, cliffhangers, and depicting confusion through editing. Faster clips in the Hollyoaks trailer
Textual analysis of 2 soap opera trailersjoedolan2014
This document provides an analysis of two soap opera trailers:
1) The EastEnders trailer uses tension-building music and ambient sounds. Lucy Beale's singing is an anti-stereotype. Shots establish isolated locations and build suspense.
2) The Hollyoaks trailer uses a fast-paced soundtrack to depict relationship issues. Arguments are left unresolved to encourage viewing. Lighting depicts mood changes and settings segregate characters. Facial expressions show a range of emotions.
The analysis evaluates strengths of each trailer, including techniques that would be repeated or exploited in a new trailer, such as tracking shots, cliffhangers, and depicting confusion through editing. Faster clips in the Hollyoaks
The 2005 film The Descent was produced by Celador Films to entertain audiences through genres like horror and thriller, attracting those interested in such films and ultimately making a profit. It uses techniques like graphic violence, limited lighting, ominous music and sound to immerse viewers and elicit fear. While the story follows a group of female spelunkers who encounter dangerous cave dwellers, analysts believe the film suggests the women ultimately become monsters themselves.
The opening scene of Black Swan shows a stick of chalk being dragged across a sheet to mimic ballet movements. The chalk starts smoothly but then cracks, mirroring the tension between grace and frustration. Dark colors and an old-fashioned sepia filter set a moody tone. Stylized text titles fade away quickly, hinting at a hidden meaning beneath the film's surface. Together, these visual and editing elements immerse viewers in the world of ballet while foreshadowing inner conflict.
The opening sequence of Easy A establishes the film's setting of Ojai, California through various shots that show the landscape, flags, and orange groves. It introduces the main characters and other students through shots that follow them walking through the school and past cast names on the ground. The sequence uses these shots and white typography to immerse the audience in the world of the high school and hint at the film's themes of innocence and popularity through the introduction of the main character getting knocked down.
This is a textual analysis of two soap opera trailers, which have analysed in detail, but also what areas I will also use in the trailer which I am creating.
This document provides a textual analysis of two soap opera trailers. For trailer one, the analysis highlights the use of sad instrumental music, hostile dialogue between characters, and scenes showing bullying and flirting. Settings, costumes, and facial expressions further depict tension and depression. Trailer two features dialogue about reducing a prison sentence, sinister music, and heart monitor sounds building suspense. Angry facial expressions and a cunning look contrast prison and court settings. Both trailers utilize techniques like camera angles, cuts, and shots to portray power dynamics and build tension between characters. The document evaluates strengths of each trailer, noting areas that could be repeated or exploited in new soap opera trailers.
Analysing shot types of a school based dramageorgelawrence
The document analyzes various shot types from the film "Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen". It describes establishing shots that set the scene in New York City and introduce the protagonist. Close-ups are used to make the audience feel sympathetic towards the protagonist as she leaves New York. Subsequent shots from her point-of-view show her new surroundings and school from a disoriented perspective. Various shots introduce the school setting, different cliques, and Lola standing out from her vibrant style. The shots also establish a new friend for Lola and introduce the antagonist girls through their intimidating body language and facial expressions.
L3 l4 -textual analysis of 2 soap opera trailers chris jacobsChris238
This document provides a textual analysis of two soap opera trailers from Coronation Street and EastEnders. For each trailer, the analysis comments on verbal codes like dialogue and soundtrack, non-verbal codes like setting and costumes, and technical codes like camera angles and shot types. Areas of strength that would be repeated include the use of soundtracks and effects to build irony and tension, and quick cuts and close-ups to portray character personalities and build tension between them.
The trailer is split into sections that introduce the main character Charlie and his loneliness, then show his new friendships forming. It uses voiceovers, dialogue, and music to transition between scenes and highlight changes in the narrative. Key techniques include pauses in music to mark transitions, increased music volume during important scenes, and a direct address from Charlie to bookend the trailer. The overall structure and audiovisual elements work to clearly outline the story and draw viewers into Charlie's journey.
This trailer for the Hollyoaks Valentine's Day episode features 4 separate narrative threads connected by a soundtrack. The first shows a heartbroken woman wiping away tears in a mirror. The second shows a happy couple in a bar who may not be as they seem. The third depicts a man with two women he must choose between. The fourth shows a man who is confused about which woman to marry. Throughout, the soundtrack and characters' expressions create intrigue about troubled relationships and deception. Low lighting and costumes imply secrets while close-ups draw attention to key details like lipstick writing or red paint on a face. Camera angles and editing techniques like slow motion heighten the drama to engage viewers.
The document analyzes how a trailer for the film "Eve" both conforms to and challenges conventions of real film trailers. The trailer begins conventionally by displaying the production company logo. It includes voiceover and subtitles to explain the narrative, slow pacing of scenes to set tone, and shows other associated production companies. However, it challenges conventions by having a young girl as the monster rather than a male, not concealing the monster's identity, and including on-screen text rather than just voiceover to convey the narrative. The trailer switches between following and challenging conventions to both draw in viewers familiar with standard trailers but also intrigue them with unique elements.
L3 l4 -textual analysis of 2 soap opera trailers chris jacobsChris238
This document provides a textual analysis of two soap opera trailers, one for Coronation Street and one for EastEnders. For each trailer, the analysis comments on verbal codes like dialogue and soundtracks, non-verbal codes like settings and costumes, and technical codes like camera angles and shot types. It evaluates the strengths of each trailer, noting techniques like the use of soundtracks to build irony or close-ups to focus on characters that could be exploited in future trailers.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
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"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
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Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
1. Soap Opera Genre –
Independent Textual
Analysis
Name: Von Aerol Soberano Villanueva
Candidate Number: 6515
Center Name: St. Paul’s Catholic College
Center Number: 64770
OCR Media Studies – A2 Level
Unit G324: Advanced Portfolio
2. Trailer 1 – Waterloo Road: New Series Trailer - BBC One
-- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yf9xC7wbzWA
Verbal Codes – Comment on the use of Dialogue, Voiceover, Sound Effects or Soundtrack.
An upbeat, non-diegetic rock themed soundtrack called ‘Easy Money’ played by English musician Johnny Marr plays
throughout the trailer while the tempo stays consistent. This represents the type of demographic, specifically
rebellious teenagers that would watch this soap opera. This is supported by the use of teenagers in the trailer as the
buoyant tempo signifies (De Saussure) the cheerful lifestyle of the youthful teenagers. The fast paced non-diegetic
soundtrack also symbolizes the business of the characters’ lives, this is also conveyed by the way the scene ‘cuts’ into
the next one to keep the audience engaged.
The ambient sound effect of an enraged young character hurling an object towards the wall which produced a ‘bang’
sound effect ‘signifies’ (De Saussure) that he is infuriated and has no care for the consequences. This action presents
him as a rebellious, strong and dominant male which will appeal to a rebellious audience as they can ‘identify’ (Katz)
with his persona and behavior. Maslow’s hierarchy of needs also applies as in this context, ‘caregivers’ or similar
teenagers may sympathize with the character which will entice the audience even more.
The non-diegetic voiceover saying “drama everyday, at waterloo road” ‘signifies’ (De Saussure) that the soap opera is
a collection of dramatic events with reference to current issues such as relationship problems between two teachers
which would appeal to ‘survivors’ (Maslow) as the audience would like the relationship to continue. Furthermore,
the audience can also identify (Katz) as they may also have relationship problems, meaning they can relate to the
characters. The diegetic verbal code “now that we’re here, we can leave all the other stuff behind us” was spoken
towards a male teacher said by a female teacher connotes that they have dealt with a problem and now they have
recovered their relationship. This suggests that they have reached a new equilibrium (Todorov) as their relationship
has returned to normality.
3. Non-Verbal Codes – Comment on the use of Setting, Lighting, Costumes, Facial Expressions
and Characters.
The scene which shows the rebellious student throwing an object against a wall was wearing a leather jacket. The
leather jacket signifies (De Saussure) his rebellious nature and dominant character. This is because he did not
hesitate to throw the object in front of the teacher. After this event, the camera shows a close up of the teacher who
witnessed this action with a staggered facial expression. The use of the close up informs the audience on his true
feelings of what he just observed. This in turn allows the audience to sympathize with the character (Maslow),
especially with consumers with a teaching occupation. Furthermore a close up was once again used on the student
who was slowly descending from a pole. This specific shot type conveyed his terrified facial expression which once
again allowed the audience to sympathize with the character (Maslow). In addition to the close up, editing has been
used in a form of a freeze frame of the facial expression. For example, the last scene of the head teacher shows his
stunned face when he found out his wife was visiting. This facial expression suggest that he is surprised, in a
negative way which was portrayed through the freeze frame. Freeze frames are not conventional when it comes to
soap operas, instead the scene cuts into the next so the story flows and keeps the consumers engaged. However the
use of editing is still very effective as it suits Waterloo Road’s whole premise which is based on school life. The way
the scene freezes connotes a disequilibrium which is usually associated with school as there is a consistent
disruption of order by teenage students.
4. Technical Codes – Comment on the use of Camera Angles, Shot Types and Camera
Movement.
The establishing shot showed the name of the soap opera and emphasized this by zooming in into the ‘waterloo road’ text. This gives a
sense of nostalgia as the use of this camera movement reminds the audience that all the scenes and different events between the
characters all lead back to Waterloo Road school (multi narrative plot).
Hand held shots has been used throughout the trailer. This specific camera movement denotes a certain kind of gritty realism, which is
conventional in most soap operas, and they can make the audience feel as though they are part of the scene, rather than viewing it from
a detached, frozen perspective. This will engage the audience more and persuade them to continue watching the soap opera.
A slight tilt was used when a young male teenager was trying to slowly lower himself down to the ground while hanging onto a pole.
The use of the low angle tilt demonstrated clearly the direction he was going for the benefit of the audience. In this scene, a close up
shot was used to keep the face of the character in the frame. This conveyed the terrified facial expression the character had at that
moment and takes into the state of mind of the character, again which makes us feel sympathetic for the character (Maslow). Close ups
are usually used to show the trust between lovers or people with a close relationship, however since it was used in this case, it affects
the audience in a certain way which cause them to relate with the character. In addition, a low angle was also used to show how high up
the character was from the ground. This increases height and helps give a sense of powerlessness and aids in the addition of fear and
insecurity towards the audience which again affects the audience as they can relate as well as sympathize with the character as
everyone has been terrified of something in their life (Katz/Maslow). An eye level camera angle has been used throughout the trailer as
it is a neutral shot. The use of this camera angle is positioned as though it is a human actually observing a scene, so that the actors'
heads are on a level with the focus. This gives a sense of naturalism, as if the audience is part of the scene.
A long shot has also been used to show the different characters involved in the scene. This shot is effective as it conveys to the audience
the setting and mise en scene involved in the shot. For example food on the table and pictures on the walls. This will further emphasize
the ‘school’ theme the trailer is trying to portray. Furthermore a medium shot has also been used to focus on the dialogue between the
two teachers in the relationship and puts less emphasis on the mise en scene. This allows the audience to focus on the dialogue which is
“now that we’re here, we can leave all the other stuff behind us”. This means the audience can analyze what the character has said so
that they can relate to the character (Katz) , especially in this context.
The opening scene showed a new student being introduced into the school by the head teacher. An over the shoulder shot has been
used and was accompanied by a slight low angle to portray the difference in status as the head teacher was given more height. Since an
over the shoulder shot was used, this gives a feel of looking at the head teacher from the students point of view which makes it seem
like the audience is part of the scene.
5. Trailer 2 – Skins | Series 5 | Coming Soon
-- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ToKa4dTAqE4
Verbal Codes – Comment on the use of Dialogue, Voiceover, Sound Effects or Soundtrack
The soundtrack is a song by an alternative band called Arcade Fire and the beat of the non-diegetic
song has a rock theme. The pace slowly increases which is parallel to the increased speed of descent
of the characters. The gradual increase from the soundtrack builds up tension as it will cause the
audience to wonder what will happen next, and therefore entice them to watch the program.
The lyrics from the soundtrack say “now I’m ready to start” which may connote that the characters
may begin a new life, same as Adam and Eve as they were also thought to be naked when the human
race began.
The type of soundtrack used works in conjunction with the trailer as it would attract the type of
demographic that would be interested in the soap such as 16-20 year olds. This is because the
characters used were both male and female who seemed to fit that age range.
The voiceover during the presentation of the ident was said “Skins, the brand new series, coming soon
on E4”and was said in a deep and unsympathetic voice which may connote that the soap conforms to
a dark and gloomy theme. This is corresponds to the background in the trailer which was also dark.
The use of this type of voice and the dark background will appeal to mystery lovers and people who
enjoy cliffhangers as they are left to wonder the possibilities of what may happen.
6. Non-Verbal Codes – Comment on the use of Setting, Lighting, Costumes, Facial
Expressions and Characters.
A ‘strong woman’ (Feasey) may be present in the trailer as the main character is a female, however
she does not represent a traditional female as she has short hair. This may connote that she has a
manly personality. This will allow the female audience to sympathize (Maslow) with her.
In the trailer, the characters begin nude, however they then transition to being fully clothed by the
end of the trailer. This may connote that, in the program, they will begin pure and innocent, but due
to the social issues that they will go through, they will have to lie and hide the truth.
The background in the trailer is dark which follows the mystery theme throughout the trailer. This may
connote that the soap will contain a dark event sometime in the future which the characters will have
to go through to reach adulthood. The black/grey background matches the facial expressions of the
characters as they give a sense of fear, confusion and some are even expressionless which puts
emphasis to the mystery theme. In addition, the background is dark, however the faces of each
character is highlighted. This may connote that the characters are unaware of their surroundings and
are almost oblivious to everyone else around them and are only absorbed in whatever is happening to
them.
The characters are shown to be in their natural form at first since they are naked which clearly links
with the ‘Skins’ title. The characters may be showing their vulnerable side, but they are fully clothed
by the end of the trailer because they are forced to grow up in a society as they are involved in the
same issues and situations as adults, for instance romance and family conflicts.
7. Technical Codes – Comment on the use of Camera Angles, Shot Types and Camera
Movement
Low angles and high angles were excessively used in the trailer and are used to connote the status of
certain characters. For example, a high angle would connote that the character may have a more
important role in the soap compared to someone else.
When the pace of the soundtrack increases, the camera changes to hand-held shots which gives a
gritty realism feel and makes it seem like the audience is also falling down with them. This is
supported as over the shoulder shots were also used. This camera shot gives a personal perspective of
the character and allows the audience to be a part of their perspective. Since the camera begins to
shake, this suggests a disequilibrium as the vigorous shaking suggests that something bad will happen.
The camera falls down alongside the characters to show that they are descending. This also shows
how fast and intense the descent is which may be parallel to the fast paced intensity of the trailer.
Jump shots were used to switch between each character to show their individual facial expressions.
This allows the audience to ‘sympathize’ (Maslow) with them as the confused faces of the characters
also leaves the audience wondering why they are confused.
8. Evaluation of Textual Analysis –
Compare and Contrast
Trailer 1) – Areas of Strength and what you would ‘repeat’ (Steve Neale)
I liked the use of characters in the trailer as it allows the audience to ‘personally identify’ (Katz) with
many characters. Therefore I would repeat the use of a diverse range of characters in my trailer with
different ethnicity’s and backgrounds to attract a wider audience. I would also repeat some of the key
prevalent themes that were prevalent such as romance and family conflicts as they are present in other
established soap operas and I feel the use of these themes would make our trailer seem more
professional. Also I think freeze frames can be repeated in our trailer as a way to allow the audience to
view the setting of the scene to give a sense of naturalism which hopefully would allow them to feel like
they are part of the scene.
Trailer 2) – Areas of Strength and what you would ‘repeat’ (Steve Neale)
I feel that the link between the actions of the trailer and the soundtrack is important as it may have
many connotations that will cause the audience to unravel the meanings themselves. Therefore I would
repeat the fact that pace of the music is parallel to the trailer. If this is not done then I feel the audience
would be confused as to what the theme of the trailer is and this may discourage them from wanting to
watch the program. In addition, I would repeat the use of the over the shoulder shot as it allows to the
audience to view the situation in the character’s perspective, and this will make it seem like they are
also in the trailer. Furthermore, since females are the main target audience for most soap opera’s, I
believe it would be beneficial to have a strong female character as a way to attract female audience’s.