Jude pitch 2016
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This document outlines the key elements to consider when planning a film or play production, including genre, plot, themes, characters, setting, technical aspects like lighting and costumes, and influences. It breaks the content down into sections for the script, acts, characters, conventions, and influences. The overall purpose is to guide the creator in developing their creative work.
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This document provides an overview of exam topics, a mark scheme, and key terminology for a Media Studies exam focusing on audiences and institutions. The exam may cover characteristics of cross-media convergence and marketing strategies of media companies. Candidates should illustrate their knowledge through case study examples and be assessed on their understanding of production, distribution, marketing, exchange and consumption patterns. The document also provides details on three case studies for media institutions: Sony Music Entertainment, XL Recordings, and artists Beyonce and Adele.
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There are two main categories of sound in film - diegetic and non-diegetic. Diegetic sound has a source visible on screen like dialogue or ambient noise, while non-diegetic sound like theme music does not. Sound helps create meaning by enhancing emotion, revealing character psychology, and setting atmosphere through location, period, and continuity between scenes. Key sound terminology includes soundtrack, theme music, sound effects, ambient noise, dialogue, voiceover, and techniques like sound bridges, parallel sound, and contrapuntal sound.
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History of radio 1
The radio was invented in the 1890s by Guglielmo Marconi. The BBC was formed in 1922 and originally had a monopoly over radio broadcasting in the UK. Over time, competition emerged from television, deregulation allowed commercial radio stations, and the internet has further expanded access to radio. Today there are over 800 radio stations in the UK, including the BBC's 10 national stations, regional stations, and local stations as well as numerous commercial options.
Intertextuality in Titanium
This document discusses the concept of intertextuality and provides examples found in the music video for Titanium by David Guetta featuring Sia. It references how Titanium contains allusions to films by Steven Spielberg from the 1970s-80s that create a sense of suburban American childhood. Specifically, it references how the video borrows the same child actor from JJ Abrams' 2011 film Super 8, an homage to Spielberg. The document analyzes how these intertextual references enhance the video's representations and position audiences.
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The document provides background and analysis of Emeli Sandé's song "Heaven" and its music video. The lyrics explore themes of religion, social pressures, and loss or regret. Based on the lyrics, the music video is expected to have a downbeat, slow tone featuring Sandé's performance. The single was well received by critics and premiered a music video filmed in London directing by Jake Nava. Sandé has said the song was inspired by a conversation about staying good in today's world and that her idea of heaven involves music and calmness.
Emile Sande Heaven:
This document analyzes the music video for Emeli Sande's song "Heaven" through its use of media language and representation. It discusses how the video represents the contrasts in the song's lyrics between temptation and redemption through gritty social realism and transcendent imagery. It provides tasks to analyze how the video conveys social realism through elements like location and camerawork, and conveys transcendence through shots featuring religious imagery. It also examines how the video positions its audience and promotes a left-leaning, anti-racist ideology through its inclusive representation of different people.
The jungle book ppt
The document provides information about The Jungle Book films from 1967 and 2016, including their production, distribution, marketing, and historical/regulatory contexts. It discusses how both films were mainstream blockbusters distributed by Disney, one of the major "Big Six" film studios. The document also examines the impact of Disney's ownership on film production through funding, star power, technology access, and synergistic marketing across platforms.
Music videos intro ppt links version
The document lists various music videos categorized by their style, including performance, narrative, conceptual, performance/conceptual, and intertextual videos. It also describes some common music video techniques such as cutting to the beat, using visual effects, playback and lip synching, and employing green screens. Links to example videos are provided for each category and technique.
Studio system JTW version
The document discusses the Hollywood studio system that dominated film production in the United States from the 1930s to the late 1940s. It describes how eight major studios, known as the "Big Five" (Paramount, RKO, Warner Bros., MGM, 20th Century Fox) and the "Little Three" (Universal, Columbia, United Artists), emerged and practiced vertical integration by controlling all aspects of production, distribution, and exhibition. The system treated stars as contract players and closely managed their public images. However, anti-trust laws passed in 1948 broke up the studios' monopolies and vertical integration practices, leading to the demise of the rigid studio system.
Evolving media film jtw
This document provides an overview of Section A of the A-Level Media Studies exam, which focuses on media industries and audiences. It will test knowledge of theoretical frameworks, contexts influencing media products and processes. The exam questions will focus on two of the three media forms studied: film, radio, and video games. Students must have a strong understanding of each industry and be able to use case studies as examples. Key concepts that will be assessed include media language, representations, industries, and audiences. The document reviews case studies and topics already covered for radio and video games and provides an overview of areas that will be assessed regarding the film industry. It stresses the importance of independent learning skills for this subject.
Website terminology ppt
The document defines and provides examples of various elements used in website design, including interfaces, homepages, navigational bars, sidebars, scrolling, sliders, hero images, skeuomorphism, and flat design. An interface is the interaction between a user and website via the web browser and webpage. A hero image is a large prominent banner image at the top of a page used to present important content. Skeuomorphism mimics real-world objects in software design while flat design uses minimal elements and flat colors.
The film industry today jtw key terms
The major studios dominate film production, distribution, and exhibition through vertical and horizontal integration within large media conglomerates. They produce and distribute big-budget blockbusters to mass audiences. Independent studios produce and distribute smaller, art house films but many are being acquired by the majors. The majors exploit multiple distribution windows and use cross-promotional synergies to maximize profits from successful films. They widely release films through multiplex theaters and spend heavily on marketing. Independents struggle to access distribution and exhibition and rely on film festivals and word-of-mouth for success.
Stereotypes and gender
The document discusses stereotypes and how gender is represented in media. It defines stereotypes as oversimplified assumptions about social groups that can justify discrimination. Theorist Stuart Hall believes stereotypes in media reflect societal power inequalities by subordinating certain groups. The document also defines gender as a social construct distinct from biological sex. It examines how media often relies on stereotypical portrayals of masculinity and femininity, emphasizing traits like strength for men and beauty/relationships for women. Finally, theorist Liesbet Van Zoonen argues gender is constructed through media's visual and narrative codes in ways that reflect patriarchal values.
Website terminology ppt
The document defines and provides examples of various elements used in website design, including interfaces, homepages, navigational bars, sidebars, scrolling, sliders, hero images, skeuomorphism, and flat design. An interface is the interaction between a user and website via the web browser and webpage. A hero image is a large prominent banner image at the top of a page used to showcase important content. Skeuomorphism mimics real-world objects in software design while flat design uses minimal elements and flat colors.
More examples of studio content
The document provides 4 links to online resources about studio content, lighting styles, and interview styles. The first two links are to examples of studio content on an eStream site. The third link is to a YouTube video about different lighting styles. The fourth link is to a YouTube video about different interview styles.
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Website Research and Planning Lessons
This document provides instructions for students to practice creating a website using Adobe Muse as part of their media studies coursework. It outlines a 3-week plan where students will:
- Research existing TV websites and evaluate their design, content and features.
- Develop their own concept for a children's TV program.
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- Use Adobe Muse to build out their website design.
- Reflect on their process and finished website in an online journal post.
Nea tv brief jude amended
This document provides information and guidance for a Non-Examined Assessment (NEA) project to create a 3-minute opening sequence and website for a new music magazine TV show on Channel 4. Students must research existing music TV shows and the genre's codes and conventions. This includes analyzing at least 3 programs and their websites to understand content, features, and branding. Additional research should cover Channel 4's remit, target demographics, and music TV show schedules and durations. Students are also instructed to conduct primary audience research and consider branding and content elements for the pilot episode and website. The brief concludes with potential content ideas and a reminder to thoroughly research relevant industry websites.
Ym revision progression ppt
The document provides information about an upcoming media progression exam for a student. It will take place on May 17th from 1-1:75pm and will consist of 3 questions worth 15 marks each. The exam topics will cover representation and language in The Big Issue, audiences and institutions regarding the BBC Radio 1 Breakfast Show, and audiences and institutions regarding the video game Minecraft. The student is reminded that their practical work will also contribute towards their predicted grade for UCAS. Background information and revision materials are provided for each exam topic.
Radio 1 Breakfast show - Revision ym jh
Public service broadcasting in the UK was established in the 1920s to inform, educate, and entertain the public. The BBC was formed in 1922 and was the main provider of radio until commercial "pirate" radio stations emerged in the 1960s playing pop music. In response, the BBC launched new radio stations like Radio 1 in 1967. Over subsequent decades, digital technologies and new media disrupted radio as internet stations and podcasts emerged. The document outlines the history and remit of BBC radio stations like Radio 1 and how the BBC is adapting to remain relevant to younger audiences that consume media differently.
The Halo 4 campaign
The Halo 4 marketing campaign began in June 2011 with the announcement of the game at E3 and a trailer produced by David Fincher. Over the next 17 months, Microsoft utilized various media platforms like websites, trailers, toys, and live events to build hype leading up to the November 2012 release. The campaign peaked around launch with a large midnight release event and live TV ads showcasing how many players had joined. This extensive campaign effectively promoted Halo 4 to the existing fan base and helped make it one of the best selling games worldwide.
Institutions videogames
This document discusses several key aspects of the video game industry including its financial and cultural significance, top-earning countries and companies, and different types and sizes of game development institutions. It notes that video game releases from major franchises and new consoles are major cultural events. Financially, the US and China have the largest game markets globally. The document also distinguishes between large publishers that take more risks and focus on mass appeal versus smaller independent developers that can focus on niche audiences and innovation.
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Jude pitch 2016
- 2. State your subgenre Outline plot of sequence Themes Representations
- 3. Interior? Exterior? Permissions?
- 4. Act 1 Act 2 Act 3 Key dramatic Moment? What? When?
- 5. Character 1 Character 2 Character 3
- 6. Genre conventions? Attracting target Audience? Mood/Atmosphere creation?
- 7. Setting – time and place Props – prop requests? Lighting Costume/makeup Performance and proxemics
- 8. Genre conventions? POV? Particular key shots? Variety?
- 9. Diegetic? Dialogue/voiceover script Non- Diegetic?
- 10. Any ideas about editing, sound, sfx, titles?
- 11. Which films and opening sequences have influenced you and why?