Laws
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•159 views
This document summarizes several UK laws, including: The Human Rights Act which outlines various human rights and freedoms. The Official Secrets Act 1989 which protects state secrets and official information related to national security. The Broadcasting Act which reformed British broadcasting and television. The Obscene Publications Act which governs what can be published in England and Wales. Laws around privacy, race relations, copyright, films, libel, and licensing are also briefly outlined. The document provides high-level information on the purpose and scope of these key UK statutes.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Laws
This document summarizes several key laws in the UK, including:
1) The Human Rights Act which outlines fundamental rights and freedoms that shall be protected such as right to privacy, family, property, free speech, equality, and fair trial.
2) The Official Secrets Act of 1989 which provides protection of state secrets and official information related to national security and penalizes revealing such protected information.
3) Several other acts governing broadcasting, obscene publications, privacy, race relations, copyright, films, libel, and licensing are also outlined.
Laws
The document summarizes several UK laws:
The Licensing Act 2003 establishes a licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshment. The Privacy Law 1974 regulates personal information collection and storage. The Obscene Publications Act governs what can be published. The Broadcasting Act reformed UK broadcasting and governs what can be shown on TV. The Human Rights Act 1998 protects various civil and political rights. Copyright and Intellectual Property Law protects creative works and inventions. The Race Relations Act 1976 prevents discrimination based on race. Libel Law allows legal action for published defamatory statements.
Joes work on rights
The document discusses several pieces of legislation in the UK creative media industry:
1) The Race Relations Act of 1976 which prevents discrimination based on race, color, nationality, ethnicity, or national origin in employment, goods and services, education, and public functions.
2) Copyright and intellectual property law which protects creative works and inventions as the property of their creators, granting owners exclusive rights such as publishing and licensing.
3) The Broadcasting Act which reformed British broadcasting by deregulating practices and governing what can be shown on TV.
4) Several other acts including the Privacy Law, Human Rights Act of 1998, Licensing Act, Libel Law, and Obscene Publications Act which regulate privacy of information,
Media Laws
Copyright & Intellectual Property refers to any creative work or invention considered to be the property of its creator, which are often recognized and protected under corresponding fields of law. Owners are granted exclusive rights such as publishing, licensing, and suing for unlawful copying. The Race Relations Act 1976 established by the UK parliament prevents discrimination on grounds of race in employment, goods/services, education, and public functions. English libel law allows individuals to bring actions in the High Court for published statements alleged to defame or cause loss or damage to reputation. The Human Rights Act 1998 outlines fundamental rights including privacy, life, family, property, speech, security, equality, fair trial, citizenship, religion, protest, healthcare, education,
Legislation
This document summarizes several UK laws related to intellectual property, libel, privacy, broadcasting, human rights, and licensing:
- Copyright and Intellectual Property Law protects creative works and inventions and gives owners exclusive rights over publishing, licensing, and suing infringers.
- Libel Law allows actions for published statements that defame individuals and cause them financial loss or damage their reputation.
- Privacy Law deals with rules around personal information collection, storage, and use by governments and organizations.
- The Broadcasting Act of 1990 reformed British broadcasting and governs what can be shown on TV.
Licensing act 2003
This document summarizes several key laws in England related to media, privacy, intellectual property, and human rights:
- The Human Rights Act 1998 outlines fundamental human rights including privacy, family life, property ownership, free speech, health care, and more.
- Privacy law regulates the collection, storage, and use of personal information by governments and organizations.
- Copyright and intellectual property law protects creative works and inventions, granting owners exclusive rights over publication, distribution, and ability to sue for unlawful copying.
- The Broadcasting Act reformed British broadcasting and governs what can be shown on television.
- The Obscene Publications Act defines what can legally be published in England and Wales.
Joes work on rights
The Race Relations Act 1976 was established to prevent discrimination based on race, color, nationality, ethnic and national origin in employment, education, provision of goods and services, and public functions.
Copyright and intellectual property law refers to creative works or inventions that are considered the property of their creator, who is granted exclusive rights such as publishing or licensing manufacture and distribution, and can sue for unlawful or deceptive copying.
The Broadcasting Act of 1990 was a law passed by the British parliament to reform the structure of British broadcasting, especially television, which had been described as having "restrictive practices".
Legislations in creative media
The document discusses several key legislations in creative media and intellectual property in the UK:
1) Copyright and intellectual property law grants owners exclusive rights over creative works and inventions, including publishing, licensing, and suing for unlawful copying.
2) The Broadcasting Act reformed British broadcasting and regulates what can be shown on TV.
3) The Race Relations Act prevents discrimination based on race in employment, goods/services, education, and public functions.
4) The Obscene Publications Act governs what can be published in England and Wales.
5) The Licensing Act establishes a single scheme for licensing alcohol sales, entertainment, and late night refreshments.
Recommended
Laws
This document summarizes several key laws in the UK, including:
1) The Human Rights Act which outlines fundamental rights and freedoms that shall be protected such as right to privacy, family, property, free speech, equality, and fair trial.
2) The Official Secrets Act of 1989 which provides protection of state secrets and official information related to national security and penalizes revealing such protected information.
3) Several other acts governing broadcasting, obscene publications, privacy, race relations, copyright, films, libel, and licensing are also outlined.
Laws
The document summarizes several UK laws:
The Licensing Act 2003 establishes a licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshment. The Privacy Law 1974 regulates personal information collection and storage. The Obscene Publications Act governs what can be published. The Broadcasting Act reformed UK broadcasting and governs what can be shown on TV. The Human Rights Act 1998 protects various civil and political rights. Copyright and Intellectual Property Law protects creative works and inventions. The Race Relations Act 1976 prevents discrimination based on race. Libel Law allows legal action for published defamatory statements.
Joes work on rights
The document discusses several pieces of legislation in the UK creative media industry:
1) The Race Relations Act of 1976 which prevents discrimination based on race, color, nationality, ethnicity, or national origin in employment, goods and services, education, and public functions.
2) Copyright and intellectual property law which protects creative works and inventions as the property of their creators, granting owners exclusive rights such as publishing and licensing.
3) The Broadcasting Act which reformed British broadcasting by deregulating practices and governing what can be shown on TV.
4) Several other acts including the Privacy Law, Human Rights Act of 1998, Licensing Act, Libel Law, and Obscene Publications Act which regulate privacy of information,
Media Laws
Copyright & Intellectual Property refers to any creative work or invention considered to be the property of its creator, which are often recognized and protected under corresponding fields of law. Owners are granted exclusive rights such as publishing, licensing, and suing for unlawful copying. The Race Relations Act 1976 established by the UK parliament prevents discrimination on grounds of race in employment, goods/services, education, and public functions. English libel law allows individuals to bring actions in the High Court for published statements alleged to defame or cause loss or damage to reputation. The Human Rights Act 1998 outlines fundamental rights including privacy, life, family, property, speech, security, equality, fair trial, citizenship, religion, protest, healthcare, education,
Legislation
This document summarizes several UK laws related to intellectual property, libel, privacy, broadcasting, human rights, and licensing:
- Copyright and Intellectual Property Law protects creative works and inventions and gives owners exclusive rights over publishing, licensing, and suing infringers.
- Libel Law allows actions for published statements that defame individuals and cause them financial loss or damage their reputation.
- Privacy Law deals with rules around personal information collection, storage, and use by governments and organizations.
- The Broadcasting Act of 1990 reformed British broadcasting and governs what can be shown on TV.
Licensing act 2003
This document summarizes several key laws in England related to media, privacy, intellectual property, and human rights:
- The Human Rights Act 1998 outlines fundamental human rights including privacy, family life, property ownership, free speech, health care, and more.
- Privacy law regulates the collection, storage, and use of personal information by governments and organizations.
- Copyright and intellectual property law protects creative works and inventions, granting owners exclusive rights over publication, distribution, and ability to sue for unlawful copying.
- The Broadcasting Act reformed British broadcasting and governs what can be shown on television.
- The Obscene Publications Act defines what can legally be published in England and Wales.
Joes work on rights
The Race Relations Act 1976 was established to prevent discrimination based on race, color, nationality, ethnic and national origin in employment, education, provision of goods and services, and public functions.
Copyright and intellectual property law refers to creative works or inventions that are considered the property of their creator, who is granted exclusive rights such as publishing or licensing manufacture and distribution, and can sue for unlawful or deceptive copying.
The Broadcasting Act of 1990 was a law passed by the British parliament to reform the structure of British broadcasting, especially television, which had been described as having "restrictive practices".
Legislations in creative media
The document discusses several key legislations in creative media and intellectual property in the UK:
1) Copyright and intellectual property law grants owners exclusive rights over creative works and inventions, including publishing, licensing, and suing for unlawful copying.
2) The Broadcasting Act reformed British broadcasting and regulates what can be shown on TV.
3) The Race Relations Act prevents discrimination based on race in employment, goods/services, education, and public functions.
4) The Obscene Publications Act governs what can be published in England and Wales.
5) The Licensing Act establishes a single scheme for licensing alcohol sales, entertainment, and late night refreshments.
Law acts
The document discusses several UK acts related to media and law:
1) The Libel Law allows legal actions for published statements that defame individuals or damage their careers.
2) Copyright and Intellectual Property law protects creative works and inventions as the property of their creators, granting exclusive rights.
3) The Licensing Act 2003 establishes a licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshments.
4) The Race Relations Act 1976 prevents discrimination based on race in employment, goods/services, education, and public services.
Legislation in the Creative Media Industry
This document summarizes several key pieces of legislation in the UK creative media industry:
The Licensing Act 2003 establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshments. The Broadcasting Act reformed British broadcasting by privatizing channels. Privacy Law deals with regulation of personal data collection and storage. The Obscene Publications Act and Libel Law govern what can be published or released in England and Wales. Copyright & Intellectual Property Law protects creators' ownership over their works. The Race Relations Act and Human Rights Act prevent discrimination and protect fundamental human rights.
Licensing act
The document discusses several types of laws including:
The Licensing Act which establishes a single scheme for licensing premises related to alcohol, entertainment, and late night refreshments.
The Human Rights Act which protects various civil and political rights such as privacy, family, property, speech, security, equality, fair trial, citizenship, expression, voting, asylum, thought, religion, and protest.
Privacy Law which regulates the collection, storage, and use of personal information by governments and organizations.
Copyright and Intellectual Property Law which recognizes ownership over creative and invented works and grants exclusive rights to publish, license, and sue over unlawful copying.
The Obscene Publications Act which governs what can be
Legislation in the creative media industry
This document summarizes key legislation related to the creative media industry in the UK:
1) The Broadcasting Act governs what can be shown on TV and aimed to reform British broadcasting.
2) Copyright and intellectual property law protects creative works and inventions as the property of their creators through exclusive rights like publishing and licensing.
3) Libel law allows legal actions for published statements that defame individuals and cause them financial or reputational harm.
Media legislation
The document discusses several UK media and information laws:
1) The Data Protection Act 1998 specifies eight principles for processing personal data fairly and lawfully.
2) The Freedom of Information Act 2005 provides individuals the right to request information from public authorities.
3) The Defamation Act 1996 protects individuals' reputations and requires proving damage to reputation in legal cases.
4) The Copyright Act 1988 gives creators control over uses of their creative works.
Legislation in the creative media industry
This document summarizes several key pieces of legislation in the UK creative media industry:
The Licensing Act 2003 establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshments. The Broadcasting Act reformed British broadcasting and aimed to reduce restrictive practices. Privacy and copyright laws regulate how personal and creative works can be collected, stored, and used. Other acts mentioned cover obscene publications, race relations, libel, and human rights.
Legislation
The Licensing Act 2003 consolidated previous licensing regimes for public entertainment, late night refreshment, alcohol and private members' clubs under one act. Licensing Authorities must carry out their functions with a view to promoting the four licensing objectives.
The Human Rights Act 1998 protects rights such as privacy, family life, property ownership, free speech, freedom from discrimination and violence, fair trials, citizenship, sexual orientation, voting, asylum-seeking, freedom of thought, religion, and protest, healthcare, education, language, marriage, work, and more.
Privacy law regulates the collection, storage, and release of personal financial, medical, and other information to protect individuals' right to be left alone.
Libel law
Laws in media
The document summarizes several key laws in the UK related to intellectual property, libel, human rights, licensing, race relations, broadcasting, obscene publications, and privacy. It provides brief descriptions of the purpose and scope of laws governing copyright, libel, the Human Rights Act of 1998, the Licensing Act of 2003, the Race Relations Act of 1976, the Broadcasting Act, the Obscene Publications Act, and privacy laws.
Legislation in the creative media industry
The document discusses several pieces of legislation in the UK creative media industry, including:
1) The Licensing Act 2003 which establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshments.
2) The Broadcasting Act which reformed British broadcasting and aimed to reduce restrictive practices. It governs what can be shown on TV.
3) Privacy, copyright, and intellectual property laws which regulate the use and protection of personal and creative works.
4) Other acts like the Obscene Publications Act, Race Relations Act 1976, Libel Law, and Human Rights Act 1998 which cover issues like censorship, discrimination, defamation, and basic human rights.
Presentation1
This document defines and discusses several key concepts and laws in English and UK law, including:
- Libel laws, which allow legal action for published defamatory statements.
- Obscenity laws, which regulate what can be published based on whether it tends to deprave or corrupt.
- Data protection laws, which govern how individuals' personal information can be collected, stored, and used.
- Licensing laws, including the Licensing Act which establishes regulations for premises selling alcohol or providing entertainment.
Laws
This document summarizes several UK laws related to intellectual property, libel, human rights, licensing, race relations, broadcasting, obscenity, and privacy. The intellectual property law section describes copyright protection for creative works and inventions. The libel law section outlines how published defamatory statements against identifiable persons can be prosecuted. The human rights act guarantees various civil and political rights for all individuals.
Laws and regulations
This document summarizes several key UK laws and regulations:
The Licensing Act 2003 establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshments. English libel law allows legal action for published statements that defame an individual or cause financial loss. Privacy law deals with the regulation and use of personal information collected by governments and organizations. The Broadcasting Act reformed British broadcasting and governs television content. Copyright and intellectual property law recognizes creators' ownership over creative works and inventions. The Obscene Publications Act governs what can be published in England and Wales. The Race Relations Act prevents discrimination based on race in employment, services, education and public functions.
Legislation in the creative media industry
This document summarizes key legislation related to the creative media industry in the UK. It outlines laws around licensing for alcohol and entertainment (Licensing Act 2003), libel (Libel Law), privacy (Privacy Law), broadcasting standards (Broadcasting Act), copyright and intellectual property (Copyright & Intellectual Property Law), obscene content standards (Obscene Publications Act), and prohibiting racial discrimination (Race Relations Act 1976). The document provides brief overviews of the purpose and scope of these various acts of UK Parliament.
Obscene publications act
This document summarizes several key laws in the UK:
1. The Obscene Publications Act of 1959 was passed to prevent the distribution of obscene materials in England and Wales.
2. Copyright & Intellectual Property Law was created to protect creative works from being used without permission and allow creators certain rights over their inventions and works.
3. Privacy Law aims to keep personal information collected by public and private organizations confidential.
Laws in media
The document outlines several UK laws, including the Human Rights Act, Broadcasting Act, Official Secrets Act 1989, Obscene Publications Act, Piracy Law, Race Relations Act 1979, and Copyright Act 1956. The Human Rights Act establishes various rights for individuals such as the right to life, liberty, privacy, and freedom from discrimination. The other laws establish regulations around broadcasting, protecting state secrets, obscenity standards, personal data privacy, anti-discrimination, and copyright.
Laws
Copyright & Intellectual Property law refers to creative works or inventions considered the property of the creator. Owners are given certain rights like publishing, licensing, and suing for unlawful copying. Libel law allows actions in high court for published statements alleged to defame a named or identifiable person causing loss in trade. The Human Rights Act protects rights like expression, voting, asylum, religion, protest, healthcare, education, language, marriage, relationships, work. The Licensing Act establishes licensing for alcohol, entertainment and late night refreshment. The Race Relations Act prevents discrimination based on race in employment, education and public functions. The Broadcasting Act aims to improve British broadcasting structure. The Obscene Publications Act governs what can be published in
Task 1 photograph research
Photography is used widely in advertising to visually promote products through various media channels like billboards, magazines and television. It is an effective way for clothing companies and other businesses to showcase their brands and increase sales. Photography is also heavily utilized in the fashion industry to display the latest trends on catwalks and in publications. Famous fashion photographers like Steven Meisel help popularize designs. The music industry relies on photography for album covers and concert promotions to draw attention to artists. Sports photography is employed for advertising while photojournalism helps illustrate news stories. Fine art photography is created purely for aesthetic reasons open to individual interpretation.
Research task carrie
The document provides information about the 1976 and 2013 film adaptations of Carrie, including details about the directors, budgets, box office performances, and target audiences. It notes that the 2013 remake had a higher budget but was also more financially successful. The document discusses how advancements in technology allowed the newer version to have improved special effects. It also explains that the remake was influenced by rising horror film trends and popularity, and that having a popular actress like Chloe Grace Moretz in the lead role helped appeal to younger audiences. Synergy between related products and the two films' production companies (United Artists and Screen Gems) helped both profit from the Carrie franchise.
Music video script_template__first_draft_christian_owens
The video script is for the song "Radioactive" by Imagine Dragons. It follows the band as they get trapped in a forest prison but eventually find their way out. The script includes 13 scenes showing the band playing in the forest, trying to escape, conquering their demons in a field, and finally celebrating their victory on top of hills at the end. Shots include close-ups, long shots, and high angles to depict the band members' journey and triumph over being imprisoned in the forest.
Evaluation
Dan Watt created an advertisement for a snowboard as his final major project. He filmed footage in first-person perspective using a camera mounted to his helmet at a ski resort. Some shots were unusable due to the camera angle, requiring changes to his storyboard. He edited the footage in Adobe Premiere and After Effects, adding color grading, text, and music. While his finished advertisement focused only on the advert rather than multiple elements as originally planned, it achieved his goal of showcasing the snowboard in an engaging way through action shots and an upbeat song.
Reviews
The document summarizes three radio news stories produced by the author for a class assignment. The first story interviewed the coordinator of Eccles College about the opening of a new 3G football pitch. The second story interviewed a classmate about his opinions on the Xbox One and PS4 consoles. The third story interviewed another classmate about the upcoming class trip to Berlin. After completing the stories, the author created an online survey to collect feedback from classmates on the quality and interest of the stories. Based on the survey results, the stories received positive feedback and listeners found the dialog to flow well.
Hollywood blockbuster and aaron paul
The document discusses marketing strategies for the 2014 film Need for Speed. It notes that the target demographic is primarily young and middle-aged males, including fans of the original video game franchise. Television promotions and Aaron Paul's appearances at events like E3 helped generate interest from this audience. As the first major role for Aaron Paul since Breaking Bad, his casting also helped draw in fans and make the film appealing to a wide release.
More Related Content
What's hot
Law acts
The document discusses several UK acts related to media and law:
1) The Libel Law allows legal actions for published statements that defame individuals or damage their careers.
2) Copyright and Intellectual Property law protects creative works and inventions as the property of their creators, granting exclusive rights.
3) The Licensing Act 2003 establishes a licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshments.
4) The Race Relations Act 1976 prevents discrimination based on race in employment, goods/services, education, and public services.
Legislation in the Creative Media Industry
This document summarizes several key pieces of legislation in the UK creative media industry:
The Licensing Act 2003 establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshments. The Broadcasting Act reformed British broadcasting by privatizing channels. Privacy Law deals with regulation of personal data collection and storage. The Obscene Publications Act and Libel Law govern what can be published or released in England and Wales. Copyright & Intellectual Property Law protects creators' ownership over their works. The Race Relations Act and Human Rights Act prevent discrimination and protect fundamental human rights.
Licensing act
The document discusses several types of laws including:
The Licensing Act which establishes a single scheme for licensing premises related to alcohol, entertainment, and late night refreshments.
The Human Rights Act which protects various civil and political rights such as privacy, family, property, speech, security, equality, fair trial, citizenship, expression, voting, asylum, thought, religion, and protest.
Privacy Law which regulates the collection, storage, and use of personal information by governments and organizations.
Copyright and Intellectual Property Law which recognizes ownership over creative and invented works and grants exclusive rights to publish, license, and sue over unlawful copying.
The Obscene Publications Act which governs what can be
Legislation in the creative media industry
This document summarizes key legislation related to the creative media industry in the UK:
1) The Broadcasting Act governs what can be shown on TV and aimed to reform British broadcasting.
2) Copyright and intellectual property law protects creative works and inventions as the property of their creators through exclusive rights like publishing and licensing.
3) Libel law allows legal actions for published statements that defame individuals and cause them financial or reputational harm.
Media legislation
The document discusses several UK media and information laws:
1) The Data Protection Act 1998 specifies eight principles for processing personal data fairly and lawfully.
2) The Freedom of Information Act 2005 provides individuals the right to request information from public authorities.
3) The Defamation Act 1996 protects individuals' reputations and requires proving damage to reputation in legal cases.
4) The Copyright Act 1988 gives creators control over uses of their creative works.
Legislation in the creative media industry
This document summarizes several key pieces of legislation in the UK creative media industry:
The Licensing Act 2003 establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshments. The Broadcasting Act reformed British broadcasting and aimed to reduce restrictive practices. Privacy and copyright laws regulate how personal and creative works can be collected, stored, and used. Other acts mentioned cover obscene publications, race relations, libel, and human rights.
Legislation
The Licensing Act 2003 consolidated previous licensing regimes for public entertainment, late night refreshment, alcohol and private members' clubs under one act. Licensing Authorities must carry out their functions with a view to promoting the four licensing objectives.
The Human Rights Act 1998 protects rights such as privacy, family life, property ownership, free speech, freedom from discrimination and violence, fair trials, citizenship, sexual orientation, voting, asylum-seeking, freedom of thought, religion, and protest, healthcare, education, language, marriage, work, and more.
Privacy law regulates the collection, storage, and release of personal financial, medical, and other information to protect individuals' right to be left alone.
Libel law
Laws in media
The document summarizes several key laws in the UK related to intellectual property, libel, human rights, licensing, race relations, broadcasting, obscene publications, and privacy. It provides brief descriptions of the purpose and scope of laws governing copyright, libel, the Human Rights Act of 1998, the Licensing Act of 2003, the Race Relations Act of 1976, the Broadcasting Act, the Obscene Publications Act, and privacy laws.
Legislation in the creative media industry
The document discusses several pieces of legislation in the UK creative media industry, including:
1) The Licensing Act 2003 which establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshments.
2) The Broadcasting Act which reformed British broadcasting and aimed to reduce restrictive practices. It governs what can be shown on TV.
3) Privacy, copyright, and intellectual property laws which regulate the use and protection of personal and creative works.
4) Other acts like the Obscene Publications Act, Race Relations Act 1976, Libel Law, and Human Rights Act 1998 which cover issues like censorship, discrimination, defamation, and basic human rights.
Presentation1
This document defines and discusses several key concepts and laws in English and UK law, including:
- Libel laws, which allow legal action for published defamatory statements.
- Obscenity laws, which regulate what can be published based on whether it tends to deprave or corrupt.
- Data protection laws, which govern how individuals' personal information can be collected, stored, and used.
- Licensing laws, including the Licensing Act which establishes regulations for premises selling alcohol or providing entertainment.
Laws
This document summarizes several UK laws related to intellectual property, libel, human rights, licensing, race relations, broadcasting, obscenity, and privacy. The intellectual property law section describes copyright protection for creative works and inventions. The libel law section outlines how published defamatory statements against identifiable persons can be prosecuted. The human rights act guarantees various civil and political rights for all individuals.
Laws and regulations
This document summarizes several key UK laws and regulations:
The Licensing Act 2003 establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshments. English libel law allows legal action for published statements that defame an individual or cause financial loss. Privacy law deals with the regulation and use of personal information collected by governments and organizations. The Broadcasting Act reformed British broadcasting and governs television content. Copyright and intellectual property law recognizes creators' ownership over creative works and inventions. The Obscene Publications Act governs what can be published in England and Wales. The Race Relations Act prevents discrimination based on race in employment, services, education and public functions.
Legislation in the creative media industry
This document summarizes key legislation related to the creative media industry in the UK. It outlines laws around licensing for alcohol and entertainment (Licensing Act 2003), libel (Libel Law), privacy (Privacy Law), broadcasting standards (Broadcasting Act), copyright and intellectual property (Copyright & Intellectual Property Law), obscene content standards (Obscene Publications Act), and prohibiting racial discrimination (Race Relations Act 1976). The document provides brief overviews of the purpose and scope of these various acts of UK Parliament.
Obscene publications act
This document summarizes several key laws in the UK:
1. The Obscene Publications Act of 1959 was passed to prevent the distribution of obscene materials in England and Wales.
2. Copyright & Intellectual Property Law was created to protect creative works from being used without permission and allow creators certain rights over their inventions and works.
3. Privacy Law aims to keep personal information collected by public and private organizations confidential.
Laws in media
The document outlines several UK laws, including the Human Rights Act, Broadcasting Act, Official Secrets Act 1989, Obscene Publications Act, Piracy Law, Race Relations Act 1979, and Copyright Act 1956. The Human Rights Act establishes various rights for individuals such as the right to life, liberty, privacy, and freedom from discrimination. The other laws establish regulations around broadcasting, protecting state secrets, obscenity standards, personal data privacy, anti-discrimination, and copyright.
Laws
Copyright & Intellectual Property law refers to creative works or inventions considered the property of the creator. Owners are given certain rights like publishing, licensing, and suing for unlawful copying. Libel law allows actions in high court for published statements alleged to defame a named or identifiable person causing loss in trade. The Human Rights Act protects rights like expression, voting, asylum, religion, protest, healthcare, education, language, marriage, relationships, work. The Licensing Act establishes licensing for alcohol, entertainment and late night refreshment. The Race Relations Act prevents discrimination based on race in employment, education and public functions. The Broadcasting Act aims to improve British broadcasting structure. The Obscene Publications Act governs what can be published in
What's hot (16)
Viewers also liked
Task 1 photograph research
Photography is used widely in advertising to visually promote products through various media channels like billboards, magazines and television. It is an effective way for clothing companies and other businesses to showcase their brands and increase sales. Photography is also heavily utilized in the fashion industry to display the latest trends on catwalks and in publications. Famous fashion photographers like Steven Meisel help popularize designs. The music industry relies on photography for album covers and concert promotions to draw attention to artists. Sports photography is employed for advertising while photojournalism helps illustrate news stories. Fine art photography is created purely for aesthetic reasons open to individual interpretation.
Research task carrie
The document provides information about the 1976 and 2013 film adaptations of Carrie, including details about the directors, budgets, box office performances, and target audiences. It notes that the 2013 remake had a higher budget but was also more financially successful. The document discusses how advancements in technology allowed the newer version to have improved special effects. It also explains that the remake was influenced by rising horror film trends and popularity, and that having a popular actress like Chloe Grace Moretz in the lead role helped appeal to younger audiences. Synergy between related products and the two films' production companies (United Artists and Screen Gems) helped both profit from the Carrie franchise.
Music video script_template__first_draft_christian_owens
The video script is for the song "Radioactive" by Imagine Dragons. It follows the band as they get trapped in a forest prison but eventually find their way out. The script includes 13 scenes showing the band playing in the forest, trying to escape, conquering their demons in a field, and finally celebrating their victory on top of hills at the end. Shots include close-ups, long shots, and high angles to depict the band members' journey and triumph over being imprisoned in the forest.
Evaluation
Dan Watt created an advertisement for a snowboard as his final major project. He filmed footage in first-person perspective using a camera mounted to his helmet at a ski resort. Some shots were unusable due to the camera angle, requiring changes to his storyboard. He edited the footage in Adobe Premiere and After Effects, adding color grading, text, and music. While his finished advertisement focused only on the advert rather than multiple elements as originally planned, it achieved his goal of showcasing the snowboard in an engaging way through action shots and an upbeat song.
Reviews
The document summarizes three radio news stories produced by the author for a class assignment. The first story interviewed the coordinator of Eccles College about the opening of a new 3G football pitch. The second story interviewed a classmate about his opinions on the Xbox One and PS4 consoles. The third story interviewed another classmate about the upcoming class trip to Berlin. After completing the stories, the author created an online survey to collect feedback from classmates on the quality and interest of the stories. Based on the survey results, the stories received positive feedback and listeners found the dialog to flow well.
Hollywood blockbuster and aaron paul
The document discusses marketing strategies for the 2014 film Need for Speed. It notes that the target demographic is primarily young and middle-aged males, including fans of the original video game franchise. Television promotions and Aaron Paul's appearances at events like E3 helped generate interest from this audience. As the first major role for Aaron Paul since Breaking Bad, his casting also helped draw in fans and make the film appealing to a wide release.
Need to fin
This document provides links to rental equipment for lighting, cameras, sound recording kits for both outdoor and indoor use, camera operators, and filming locations. It includes links to rental companies for lighting and camera equipment from 4rfv.co.uk and vid4hire.co.uk, sound recording kits from maniacfilms.com for both outdoor and indoor use, camera operators from hireacameraman.co.uk, and filming locations from shootfactory.co.uk.
Ig3 music_video_assignment_updated_02.2013
This document outlines the tasks and criteria for a student's assignment to produce a music video as part of their qualifications in creative media production. The student is expected to work in a team to shoot footage for their music video based on their pre-production materials. They must document the production process with photos and a weekly production log detailing any issues encountered. Individually, the student must complete rough and final edits of the music video and submit an evaluation critiquing their final edit while demonstrating editing techniques used. The assignment aims to develop the student's skills in single camera techniques, music video production, and addressing challenges that may arise during the production and post-production process.
Evaluation of photos finished
The photographer conducted a shoot to capture images for a magazine cover featuring Jack Rogers as the subject. The best image was taken from above at an interesting angle to look more professional compared to generic poses. Some lighting and position adjustments were made on the shoot. This image was later edited in black and white with only the red cap recolored to make it stand out against the bold contrast. Further complex edits were avoided to keep the final image clean looking. A few other photos were rejected for issues like overly bright flash or inappropriate poses for a music magazine cover.
Music video script_template 1
The music video tells the story of a lead singer battling drug addiction through scenes depicting his drug use and journey to sobriety with help from his band members. It starts with text introducing the song, then shows the band playing in a field. Scenes cut between the band performing and the singer using drugs or walking alone. He reaches a hilltop at the end, symbolizing overcoming his addiction with his band's support. The video follows the song's lyrics describing the singer's drug lifestyle and efforts to change.
Task 1 photograph research
Photography is used in many industries to promote products and services. In advertising, photos are key to showing products and catching people's attention to increase sales. The fashion industry relies on photography of models in clothing to promote new trends. Music uses photos on album covers and merchandise to promote artists. Sports photography aims to capture the action from different angles. Photojournalism documents important news stories and events to inform and spread awareness. Fine art photography is created for aesthetic reasons and open to individual interpretation.
Evaluation
Dan Watt created an advertisement for a K2 snowboard as his final major project. He filmed footage at a ski resort using a camera mounted to his helmet. While the footage worked overall, some shots were unusable due to the camera angle. In editing, Dan learned new skills like color grading and used music and text animations. Most feedback was positive, praising the music and style. Suggestions included adding more camera angles to keep viewers engaged. If doing the project again, Dan would film from more angles and positions to make the footage less repetitive. He would also learn more advanced editing to improve the professional quality. Overall, Dan was pleased with completing the project on time and to a good standard.
Fear factory
Come Dine With Me is a British reality show where amateur chefs compete by hosting dinner parties and rating each other. Each week, contestants on Total Wipeout compete on challenging assault courses in pools of water and mud to win £10,000. Splash! follows celebrities as they learn to dive in front of judges and audiences, with Olympic diver Tom Daley mentoring them.
Location recce for filming
Jack Rogers went on a location scout to find suitable outdoor areas for filming his major project video. He took photos of woodland areas with bike paths, dirt paths, walkways, hills and other natural settings. One photo showed a dirt pathway that could be used to film two scenes. Another high-angle shot provided multiple potential filming points along a path next to a pond. Additional wide shots of the pond and surrounding dirt track confirmed these areas were well-suited for filming nature scenes as required. Further photos along the dirt track showed it was ideal and secluded amongst trees for shooting the final two scenes of the major project.
Salford quays screen shots
The photographer used various editing tools in Photoshop to enhance several photographs. For the first photo, they desaturated the colors and then replaced the sky color. For the second photo, they darkened the colors for more contrast and used gradients to add shadows. They removed the background of a statue using selection tools and brushed away white areas. A bending yellow line was added to another photo and then partially removed.
Music video script_template 1
This 3 sentence summary provides the high level details of the music video script:
The script is for the music video of the song "Radioactive" by Imagine Dragons and tells the story of a lead singer dealing with drug abuse through scenes of the band performing and the singer walking alone reflecting on getting clean. Key moments include flashbacks to the singer's drug use, performances in an abandoned warehouse and at a bridge, and the singer hiking up a hill as part of his journey of recovery.
Mood board
Mood boards are visual representations that help inspire and guide creative works. They are collages of images, colors, textures, and words that depict an overall feeling or message. Designers and artists use mood boards early in the creative process to establish themes and aesthetics that will be incorporated into their final products.
Viewers also liked (17)
Music video script_template__first_draft_christian_owens
Music video script_template__first_draft_christian_owens
Similar to Laws
Laws
This document summarizes several key laws in the UK, including:
1) The Human Rights Act which outlines fundamental rights and freedoms that shall be protected such as right to privacy, family, property, free speech, fair trial, etc.
2) The Official Secrets Act of 1989 which provides protection of state secrets and official information related to national security and penalizes revealing such protected information.
3) Several other acts governing broadcasting, obscene publications, privacy, race relations, copyright, films, libel, and licensing are also outlined.
Joes work on rights
The Race Relations Act 1976 was established to prevent discrimination based on race, color, nationality, ethnic and national origin in employment, education, provision of goods and services, and public functions.
Copyright and intellectual property law refers to creative works or inventions that are considered the property of their creator, who is granted exclusive rights such as publishing or licensing manufacture and distribution, and can sue for unlawful or deceptive copying.
The Human Rights Act 1998 protects rights such as privacy, property ownership, free speech, family life, fair trials, citizenship, sexual orientation, voting, asylum-seeking, freedom of thought and religion, peaceful protest, healthcare, education, and language.
Legislation in the creative media industry
This document summarizes several key pieces of legislation in the UK creative media industry:
The Licensing Act 2003 establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshments. The Broadcasting Act reformed British broadcasting by privatizing channels. Privacy Law deals with regulation of personal data collection and storage. The Obscene Publications Act and Libel Law govern what can be published or released in England and Wales. Copyright & Intellectual Property Law protects creators' ownership over their works. The Race Relations Act and Human Rights Act prevent discrimination and protect fundamental human rights.
Laws in media
The document outlines several UK laws, including the Human Rights Act, Broadcasting Act, Official Secrets Act 1989, Obscene Publications Act, Piracy Law, Race Relations Act 1979, and Copyright Act 1956. The Human Rights Act establishes various rights for individuals such as the right to life, liberty, privacy, and freedom from discrimination. The other laws establish regulations around broadcasting, protecting state secrets, obscenity standards, personal data privacy, anti-discrimination, and copyright.
Legal and ethical constriants
The document discusses several UK laws pertaining to human rights, discrimination, intellectual property, broadcasting, and obscenity. It provides examples of how each law has been applied or enforced, such as the 2011 Celebrity Big Brother racism incident that was investigated under the Race Relations Act of 1976. The Human Rights Act of 1998 outlines a list of rights for all humans, including privacy, family, property ownership, speech, security, and fair trials. The Broadcasting Act of 1990 reformed British broadcasting by replacing regulatory bodies and taking a lighter touch approach to regulation.
Licensing act 2003
This document summarizes several key laws relating to the creative media industry in the UK:
- The Licensing Act 2003 established a single rule for licensing premises that sell alcohol or provide entertainment like films, plays, or live music.
- The Human Rights Act 1998 protects basic human rights like freedom of speech, right to life, and right to vote.
- Privacy and copyright/intellectual property laws regulate personal information and creative works/inventions.
- The Broadcasting Act reformed UK broadcasting, while the Race Relations Act prevents discrimination based on race, ethnicity, or nationality.
- The Obscene Publications Act governs what can be published in England and Wales.
Legal and ethical preentation
The document discusses several UK acts related to media, ethics, and law. The Race Relations Act of 1976 prevents discrimination in employment, goods/services, education, and public functions based on race. The Human Rights Act of 1998 provides individuals with fundamental rights like privacy, family, property ownership, free speech, fair trials, religion, and healthcare. The Licensing Act of 2003 requires premises selling alcohol or providing entertainment to obtain a license. Privacy laws regulate the collection and use of personal information to respect individuals' privacy. Copyright and intellectual property laws protect creators' exclusive rights over their creative works. Libel laws balance freedom of speech with protecting individuals' reputations. The Obscene Publications Act governs what can be shown on TV, aiming
Joes work on rights improved
The document summarizes several key pieces of legislation related to the creative media industry in the UK:
1) The Race Relations Act of 1976 prohibits discrimination based on race, color, nationality, ethnicity, and national origin in Great Britain.
2) Copyright law protects literary, artistic, musical, dramatic works as well as films, sound recordings, and typographical arrangements by giving authors specific rights over their work.
3) The Broadcasting Act tasks the BBC with producing codes of practice around standards and fairness in broadcasting and handling related complaints.
4) Privacy laws regulate the collection, storage, and use of personal information about individuals by governments and organizations.
5) The Human Rights Act of 1998 codifies
Race powerpoint
The Race Relations Act 1976 was established by the UK Parliament to prevent discrimination based on race, colour, nationality, ethnic or national origin in employment, education, provision of goods and services, and public functions. For example, comments made by Jade Goodie about Shilpa Shetty on Big Brother resulted in Ofcom ruling that Channel 4 had breached the code of conduct.
The Human Rights Act 1998 guarantees various civil and political rights, including the right to privacy, family life, property, free speech, fair trials, thought and religion. For instance, recent phone hacking scandals in the UK have breached privacy rights.
The Licensing Act 2003 regulates the sale and supply of alcohol, provision of entertainment and
Joes work on rights
The Race Relations Act 1976 was introduced by Parliament to prevent discrimination based on race, color, nationality, ethnic or national origin in employment, education, provision of goods and services, and public functions. It updated and strengthened previous anti-discrimination acts due to increasing racism and abuse. The 1976 Act was later repealed by the Equality Act 2010, which consolidated and superseded previous anti-discrimination laws in the UK.
Legal constraints in media
The Race Relations Act 1976 was established to prevent discrimination based on race in employment, goods/services, education, and public functions. It also created the Commission for Racial Equality to enforce the act. The Human Rights Act 1998 aims to further protect the rights contained in the European Convention on Human Rights in UK law. The Licensing Act 2003 establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshments. It outlines four licensing objectives that must be considered, including crime prevention and child protection.
Legal constraints in media
The Broadcasting Act 1990 reformed the structure of British broadcasting by abolishing the Independent Broadcasting Authority and replacing it with the Independent Television Commission and Radio Authority to regulate broadcasting with a "lighter touch". It aimed to reform the entire system of British broadcasting, which had been described as having "restrictive practices". The Act led directly to changes in the regulation of both British television and radio.
Legal constraints in media
The document summarizes several key laws related to media in the UK, including:
1) The Race Relations Act 1976 which prevents discrimination based on race in employment, goods/services, education, and public functions and established the Commission for Racial Equality.
2) The Human Rights Act 1998 which aims to further protect the rights contained in the European Convention on Human Rights in UK law.
3) The Licensing Act 2003 which establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol or providing entertainment, taking into account crime prevention, public safety, nuisance prevention, and child protection.
4) Privacy, copyright, libel, obscenity, and broadcasting laws are also briefly outlined.
Task 7
The Race Relations Act 1976 was established by the UK Parliament to prevent discrimination based on race in areas like employment, education, housing, and public services. It also created the Commission for Racial Equality to enforce the act. The act was later repealed and replaced by the Equality Act 2010.
Task 7
The document summarizes several UK laws related to discrimination, human rights, licensing, privacy, intellectual property, libel, obscenity, and broadcasting. The Race Relations Act of 1976 prohibited discrimination based on race in employment, goods/services, education, and public functions. The Human Rights Act of 1998 incorporated the European Convention on Human Rights. The Licensing Act of 2003 established a single licensing scheme for premises selling or supplying alcohol. Privacy law regulates the collection and use of personal information by governments and organizations. Copyright and intellectual property law protect creative works, inventions, trademarks. Libel law balances free speech and protection of individuals from unjustified attacks on reputation. The Obscene Publications Acts defined and regulated obscene material. The Broadcasting Act
Legal constraints in media
The Broadcasting Act 1990 reformed the structure of British broadcasting by abolishing the Independent Broadcasting Authority and replacing it with the Independent Television Commission and Radio Authority to regulate broadcasting with a "lighter touch". The goal of the Act, which was seen as an example of Thatcherism, was to reform British television which Margaret Thatcher had criticized for its restrictive practices.
Similar to Laws (16)
More from dannywatt1995
Presentation1
The document discusses reception theory and how audiences respond to the messages in films. It identifies the three types of audience responses according to Stuart Hall's reception theory: dominant, negotiated, and oppositional. The dominant audience agrees with the message, the negotiated audience agrees/disagrees and questions aspects, and the oppositional audience rejects the message due to their own beliefs. It also discusses how films based on existing works like books need to please both new and established fans.
Presentation1
The film The Dark Knight focuses on Batman, Gordon and Harvey Dent launching an assault on organized crime in Gotham City led by the Joker, who aims to plunge the city into chaos. The film has a dark tone unlike most superhero films and features incredible acting performances, particularly from Heath Ledger as the Joker. While the film appeals mainly to male audiences due to its action and violence, some female fans are also drawn to the characters and story.
Evaluation
Dan Watt created an advertisement for a K2 snowboard as his final major project. He filmed footage at a ski resort using a camera mounted to his helmet to get a first-person perspective. Some shots were unusable due to the camera angle, requiring changes to his storyboard. In editing, he added color grading, text overlays, and music. He received positive feedback praising the music, style, and professionalism, though some noted he could have used more camera angles. If he did the project again, he would film from more angles and learn more advanced editing skills to improve the commercial.
Evaluation
Dan Watt evaluates his blog assignments for a media course. He created mind maps analyzing three music videos, tags and mood boards exploring genres, and scripts for a hypothetical music video. With his group, he developed a script, conducted a casting call, scouted locations, did risk assessments, and created a storyboard. For his rough cut, Watt edited together footage but could have added more effects. He analyzes the strengths and weaknesses of his final music video re-edit and discusses improvements made from the rough cut, such as added fade transitions. While more footage variety would have been preferable, Watt believes he and his group collaborated well in their production process.
Evaluation
Dan Watt evaluates his blog assignments for a media course. He created mind maps analyzing three music videos, tags and mood boards exploring genres, and scripts for a hypothetical music video. With his group, he discussed locations, risks, and storyboards for their music video. For his rough cut, Watt edited footage and received feedback to improve his final version. He is pleased with the variety of shots and pacing but notes limitations from the song's genre. Overall, Watt feels he has improved his technical skills and collaboration through the assignments.
Hollywood blockbuster and aaron paul
The document discusses marketing strategies for the 2014 film Need for Speed. It describes identifying the target demographic as primarily males aged 12-30, who are fans of the original video game franchise. It outlines how Aaron Paul was chosen as the lead actor to appeal to his existing fan base from Breaking Bad and attract new audiences. Television promotions including trailers and Aaron Paul's appearances on shows like Top Gear and gaming conventions were effective at reaching the intended target demographic.
Double page spread process
Dan Watt created a double page spread for his magazine with a black background to make the red text bold and easy to read. He placed a cropped photograph in the corner and removed its color to match the black and white theme. Dan added columns to organize the text professionally and colored the boxes light grey for contrast against the black. Finally, he filled in the columns with interview text, added a second colorless image and a quote to complete the layout with cohesive colors and photographs focused on the subject that relate to the magazine's cover design.
Making the front cover evaluation improved
1. The document describes the design process for a magazine cover about DJ and club music. Key elements included choosing a bold, digital-looking font for the masthead to match the theme. Color was added selectively, including a hat in the cover photo, to make it more visually appealing.
2. A classmate was photographed dynamically for the cover to represent club music. Additional graphics like the "Parklife" logo and festival information were included to relate to the target audience and genre of music.
3. Captions and other text were carefully designed and formatted to catch attention and look professional, using consistent colors and layout across elements. The final magazine cover brought together all the researched components to entice readers about
Double page spread process improved
1) The document describes the process of creating a magazine double page spread. Key details include using the same red shade throughout for consistency, and choosing a font that looked professionally attractive.
2) A photo of Jack Rogers was edited in Photoshop to be black and white with the exception of his red hat, to create visual interest.
3) A black background was used to make the text easy to read, though a more interesting design was desired if time allowed.
Magazine cover presentation finished
The document analyzes magazine front covers from popular music magazines such as Vibe, Rolling Stone, and XXL. It finds that they all feature a large central image and have bold, vibrant text that is intentionally easy to read. The Rolling Stone cover being analyzed features deceased rapper 2Pac in black and white to symbolize his death and advertises their list of the "50 greatest hip-hop songs of all time." Another cover, from Vibe magazine, features Rihanna in black and white with minimal text including the headline "What's love got to do with it?" in a smaller font than the Rolling Stone cover. The document concludes with ideas for designing the cover of their own magazine.
Aa ron paul
Television was the most effective media outlet for promoting Need for Speed due to the ability to broadcast trailers and gain viewership of both the target audience and general public. Aaron Paul appeared on shows like Top Gear to promote the film and link it to themes of cars. His appearance at E3, which was streamed online, was also clever as it targeted fans of the video game series. Aaron Paul was chosen for the lead role as a relatively new but popular actor from Breaking Bad who could appeal to both male fans of the franchise and young women.
Presentation1
The document discusses various ways that audiences learn about and form opinions on new films. It mentions that the internet, particularly YouTube, Reddit, and social media, are common ways for audiences to find out about upcoming films and watch trailers. It also discusses reception theory and the three types of audiences - dominant, negotiated, and oppositional - in how they may interpret messages in films. Finally, it notes that films based on existing books, comics, or other content need to satisfy both new audiences and existing fans of the original material to be successful.
Doc1
The document describes the process and design decisions made for a magazine double page spread. Key points:
1) The masthead uses the same red font as the cover for consistency. It was easy to insert and scale.
2) The main photo of Jack Rogers was edited in black and white, but his red hat was left in color for visual interest.
3) The background was kept black for easy readability of text, though a more interesting design could be used given more time.
4) A second photo of Jack was cropped and centered, feeling it better captured a serious photo shoot vibe.
5) A large quote was included to fill space and hopefully intrigue readers to the
Double page spread process
Dan Watt created a double page spread for his magazine by first making a blank black background to make the writing bold and easy to read against the red text he planned to use. He inserted a cropped photograph in the corner as most magazines do and removed its color to match the theme. He then added columns to organize the text as magazines typically do and filled them with red text from his interview. Finally, he added the remaining text and a second colorless image, along with a quote in a larger font.
Questions
Dan Watt has been a DJ since age 18 but has been interested in music since age 14. His parents encouraged his musical interests by attending all his early gigs. While no one else in his family is musical, his mother was previously in a band. Eminem inspires Watt to pursue his dreams in music. He enjoys both new music on the radio and classic artists like Frank Sinatra and Bob Marley. If not a musician, he would like to work in the film industry. He plays guitar and piano and hopes to incorporate piano into upcoming tracks. Though he admires rock stars' energy, pop music like Miley Cyrus he cannot stand. His hidden talents include dislocating his fingers and painting well
Making the front cover evaluation
1. The document describes the design process for a magazine cover. Various design elements were added to make the cover visually appealing and professionally designed. These include choosing a bold font in black and red, adding a photo of a DJ, inserting the logo of a music festival, including a barcode with price, and adding captions and text about music events.
2. Elements from the background photo such as a hat color were edited to make the cover more appealing. Stock images like an arrow and festival logos were found online and resized to fit on the cover.
3. Text was carefully chosen and styled with techniques like different colors and a shadow effect to be noticeable but not distracting. The process resulted in a cover
War of the_worlds_worksheet
The document discusses Steven Spielberg's 2005 film "War of the Worlds" and the role of 9/11 in its reception and themes. It notes that the film was released just 4 years after 9/11 and had visual similarities to the attacks that bothered some American audiences. However, the document argues that the film's popularity wouldn't have been significantly affected without 9/11 references, as most viewers would be from other countries unaffected by 9/11. It also states that using 9/11 merely as a plot device or for emotional impact, without being crucial to the story, is unjustified and exploits the tragic event.
Research task rec_and_quarantine
The document discusses the Spanish film REC and its American remake Quarantine. REC was a low-budget, found footage-style film released in 2007 about a virus outbreak in an apartment building. Its success led to an American remake, Quarantine, released just one year later with a bigger budget. The remakes' quick production and release allowed both films to benefit financially and helped establish the found footage horror genre.
Survey fmp research
Dan Watt conducted a survey of 9 people to understand his target audience for a new snowboarding product. The responses showed that the target audience was both male and female, mostly between the ages of 10-17 and 18-24. Most of those surveyed already had an interest in snowboarding and would go snowboarding themselves. A majority also said they would purchase a snowboard, and most were interested in the music and visual effects of any commercial for the product.
Commerical feedback
Dan Watt conducted a survey of 10 people to get feedback on his commercial, receiving 8 responses. The majority found the commercial entertaining, keeping their attention. Responses to open-ended questions about the commercial were also positive, praising it as "looked professional" and saying "song worked really well with it". All respondents agreed the music and effects were appropriate and the commercial appealed to and interested the target audience. Most also said the commercial looked professional.
More from dannywatt1995 (20)
Laws
- 2. HUMAN RIGHTS ACT Right to privacy, right to live, exist, right to have a family, to own property, free speech, safety from violence, equality of both males and females, women’s rights, fair trial, to be innocent until proven guilty, to be a citizen of a country, the right to express his or hers sexual orientation, to vote, to seek asylum if a country treats you badly, to think freely, to believe and practise the religion a person wants to peacefully protest government group, health care. Education, to communicate through a language, not be forced into marriage, the to love and the right to work.
- 3. OFFICIAL SECRETS ACT 1989 The official secrets act is legislation that provides provide’s for the protection of states secrets and official information mainly related to national security. If somebody tells these secrets and they can put themselves other’s and their country at risk.
- 4. BROADCASTING ACT This is a law of the British parliament often regarded by both its supporters and its critics as a quintessential example of the Thatcherism. The aim of the act was reform the entire structure of British broadcasting, British television, in particular had earlier been described by Margaret Thatcher as the last bastion of restrictive practices. It governs what can be shown on TV.
- 5. OBSCENE PUBLICATIONS ACT This law has governed what can be published or released in England and Wales.The classic definition of criminal obscenity is if it tends to deprave and corrupt.
- 6. PRIVACY LAW Refers to the law which deal with the regulations of personal information about individuals which can be collected by governments and other public organizations and its storage and use.
- 7. RACE REGULATIONS ACT 1976 The race relations act 1976 was established by the parliament of the United Kingdom to prevent discrimination to prevent discrimination on the grounds of race. Items that are covered include discrimination on the grounds of race, colour , nationality, ethnic and national origin in the fields of employment, the provision of goods and services, education and public functions.
- 8. COPYRIGHT AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW Refers to any creative work or intention considered to be the property of its creator. Often, recognised and protected under the corresponding fields of law. Owners are granted certain exclusive rights, such as the ability to publish to various markets, licence the manufacture and distribution of inventions and sue in case of unlawful events.
- 9. FILMS ACT 1985 The Films Act governs the possession, importation, making, distribution and exhibiting of films. No person may carry on the business of importing, making, distributing or exhibiting films unless he is in possession of a valid licence.
- 10. LIBEL LAW If you have a defamation claim which cannot be resolved immediately by negotiation, we will take fast and forceful action to protect your rights, that may be by applying to the court for an injunction to prevent publication or issuing proceedings in the high court for damages when publication has already taken place.
- 11. LICENSING ACT 2003 The Licensing Act 2003 is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The Act establishes a single integrated scheme for licensing premises which are used for the sale or supply of alcohol, to provide regulated entertainment, or to provide late night refreshment. Permission to carry on some or all of these licensable activities will now be contained in a single licence.