Legal constraints in media
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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.
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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.
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 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.
Legal constraints in media
The document summarizes several key media laws in the UK, including:
1) The Race Relations Act of 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 of 1998 which aims to further protect the rights contained in the European Convention on Human Rights in UK law.
3) The Licensing Act of 2003 which establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol or providing entertainment and sets out four licensing objectives around public safety, crime prevention, and protecting children.
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 structure of British broadcasting in line with Margaret Thatcher's view of reducing restrictive practices.
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
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.
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.
Recommended
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.
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 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.
Legal constraints in media
The document summarizes several key media laws in the UK, including:
1) The Race Relations Act of 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 of 1998 which aims to further protect the rights contained in the European Convention on Human Rights in UK law.
3) The Licensing Act of 2003 which establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol or providing entertainment and sets out four licensing objectives around public safety, crime prevention, and protecting children.
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 structure of British broadcasting in line with Margaret Thatcher's view of reducing restrictive practices.
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
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.
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 and ethical constraints in the creative media sector
The document summarizes several UK acts related to discrimination, human rights, alcohol licensing, privacy, copyright, libel, obscenity, and broadcasting. The Race Relations Act of 1976 prohibits discrimination based on race, color, nationality or ethnic origin in employment, education and provision of goods and services. The Human Rights Act of 1998 guarantees rights like freedom of marriage, family and gender equality. The Licensing Act of 2003 requires proof that shops are legally allowed to sell alcohol. The Privacy, Copyright, Libel, Obscene Publications and Broadcasting Acts also establish important laws around these issues.
Race relations act 1976
The document summarizes several key laws that constrain the media in the UK:
The Race Relations Act of 1976 prohibits discrimination and stereotypical portrayals of race in TV productions unless necessary for the story. The Human Rights Act of 1998 codified protections from the European Convention on Human Rights into UK law, allowing individuals to pursue human rights cases in domestic courts. The Licensing Act of 2003 established a single licensing system for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshment.
Laws & Acts relating to the Media Industry
The document discusses several UK laws related to human rights, discrimination, intellectual property, privacy, defamation, obscenity, and broadcasting:
1) The Human Rights Act 1998 incorporates into UK law the rights contained in the European Convention on Human Rights.
2) The Race Relations Act 1976 prevents discrimination based on race, color, nationality, ethnic and national origin in employment, goods and services, education, and public functions.
3) The Licensing Act 2003 establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshment.
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.
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
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.
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.
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.
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,
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.
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.
MEDIA LAWS AND ETHICS
Media Law and Ethics is a comprehensive overview and a thoughtful introduction to media law principles and cases as well as related ethical concerns relevant to the practice of professional communication.
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.
Laws
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 national security information.
The Broadcasting Act which reformed British broadcasting and television.
The Obscene Publications Act which governs what can be published in England and Wales.
Privacy Law which deals with the collection and use of personal information.
The Race Relations Act 1976 which prevents discrimination based on race.
Copyright and Intellectual Property Law which protects creative works and inventions.
The Films Act 1985 which governs films.
Libel Law which deals with defamation claims.
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.
Laws & acts relating to the media industry
The Human Rights Act of 1998 means that individuals can defend their rights in UK courts and public organizations must treat everyone equally. The Race Relations Act of 1976 prevents discrimination based on race, color, nationality, ethnicity, or origin in employment, education, goods, services, and public functions. The Licensing Act gives local authorities the power to issue alcohol licenses to make purchasing alcohol without a license illegal.
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.
Risk assessment for poster advertisment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film photography shoot. It lists potential hazards to consider, including who or what may be harmed and existing risk controls. For each hazard identified, the document instructs the user to assess the risk level according to a provided chart and identify any further actions needed based on that risk level. Some example hazards listed are dropping the camera, the camera getting wet in the rain, low battery power, and traffic accidents.
Task 3
The document outlines several regulatory and professional bodies that govern the UK creative media sector, including the BBFC which regulates and classifies media content, PEGI which provides age ratings for video games, the FDA which represents film distributors, and Ofcom which regulates broadcasting. It also mentions the VSC, PCC, ASA, and Trading Standards Central as organizations that set standards, handle complaints, and protect consumers within the UK media industries.
Task 1 ownership case study
Walt Disney is a global media conglomerate that owns film studios, TV networks, cable channels, parks and resorts. It is vertically integrated across production, distribution and consumption. Disney owns ABC broadcast network and cable channels like Disney Channel, ESPN and ABC Family. It has a successful music division through artists like Miley Cyrus. Main competitors are 21st Century Fox, Time Warner and NBC Universal who control over 65% of the media market. Disney Channels reach over 300 million homes globally. Recent scandals involve claims of anti-Semitism and the transformation of Miley Cyrus from a Disney star.
Pr11 production commentary
The document provides commentary on the production of a magazine layout and design project. It discusses using Photoshop for photo editing and text layout. Google Docs was used for collaboration and feedback. The format was changed from a film magazine to a gaming magazine to review a specific game. Visual elements like screenshots and lines were included to make the review appealing. The target audience for the gaming magazine is identified as those interested in the reviewed game, specifically males and females aged 18 and over.
Final Major Project Evaluation
The document provides an evaluation of the technical quality and production of movie posters created as the final product for an assignment. It discusses the layout, images, colors, and text used in the posters. It describes the skills learned and improved during the process, such as using effects like rain and color changes in Photoshop. While some intentions like specific photo shots were not achieved due to limitations, the final posters generally matched the original goals of portraying characters and scenes from a story about being trapped in virtual reality. Time management and problem-solving were needed when plans changed and locations could not be secured. Feedback indicated the posters appealed most to younger male audiences interested in fantasy genres.
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Legal and ethical constraints in the creative media sector
The document summarizes several UK acts related to discrimination, human rights, alcohol licensing, privacy, copyright, libel, obscenity, and broadcasting. The Race Relations Act of 1976 prohibits discrimination based on race, color, nationality or ethnic origin in employment, education and provision of goods and services. The Human Rights Act of 1998 guarantees rights like freedom of marriage, family and gender equality. The Licensing Act of 2003 requires proof that shops are legally allowed to sell alcohol. The Privacy, Copyright, Libel, Obscene Publications and Broadcasting Acts also establish important laws around these issues.
Race relations act 1976
The document summarizes several key laws that constrain the media in the UK:
The Race Relations Act of 1976 prohibits discrimination and stereotypical portrayals of race in TV productions unless necessary for the story. The Human Rights Act of 1998 codified protections from the European Convention on Human Rights into UK law, allowing individuals to pursue human rights cases in domestic courts. The Licensing Act of 2003 established a single licensing system for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshment.
Laws & Acts relating to the Media Industry
The document discusses several UK laws related to human rights, discrimination, intellectual property, privacy, defamation, obscenity, and broadcasting:
1) The Human Rights Act 1998 incorporates into UK law the rights contained in the European Convention on Human Rights.
2) The Race Relations Act 1976 prevents discrimination based on race, color, nationality, ethnic and national origin in employment, goods and services, education, and public functions.
3) The Licensing Act 2003 establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshment.
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.
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
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.
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.
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.
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,
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.
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.
MEDIA LAWS AND ETHICS
Media Law and Ethics is a comprehensive overview and a thoughtful introduction to media law principles and cases as well as related ethical concerns relevant to the practice of professional communication.
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.
Laws
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 national security information.
The Broadcasting Act which reformed British broadcasting and television.
The Obscene Publications Act which governs what can be published in England and Wales.
Privacy Law which deals with the collection and use of personal information.
The Race Relations Act 1976 which prevents discrimination based on race.
Copyright and Intellectual Property Law which protects creative works and inventions.
The Films Act 1985 which governs films.
Libel Law which deals with defamation claims.
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.
Laws & acts relating to the media industry
The Human Rights Act of 1998 means that individuals can defend their rights in UK courts and public organizations must treat everyone equally. The Race Relations Act of 1976 prevents discrimination based on race, color, nationality, ethnicity, or origin in employment, education, goods, services, and public functions. The Licensing Act gives local authorities the power to issue alcohol licenses to make purchasing alcohol without a license illegal.
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.
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Legal and ethical constraints in the creative media sector
Legal and ethical constraints in the creative media sector
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This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film photography shoot. It lists potential hazards to consider, including who or what may be harmed and existing risk controls. For each hazard identified, the document instructs the user to assess the risk level according to a provided chart and identify any further actions needed based on that risk level. Some example hazards listed are dropping the camera, the camera getting wet in the rain, low battery power, and traffic accidents.
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The document outlines several regulatory and professional bodies that govern the UK creative media sector, including the BBFC which regulates and classifies media content, PEGI which provides age ratings for video games, the FDA which represents film distributors, and Ofcom which regulates broadcasting. It also mentions the VSC, PCC, ASA, and Trading Standards Central as organizations that set standards, handle complaints, and protect consumers within the UK media industries.
Task 1 ownership case study
Walt Disney is a global media conglomerate that owns film studios, TV networks, cable channels, parks and resorts. It is vertically integrated across production, distribution and consumption. Disney owns ABC broadcast network and cable channels like Disney Channel, ESPN and ABC Family. It has a successful music division through artists like Miley Cyrus. Main competitors are 21st Century Fox, Time Warner and NBC Universal who control over 65% of the media market. Disney Channels reach over 300 million homes globally. Recent scandals involve claims of anti-Semitism and the transformation of Miley Cyrus from a Disney star.
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The document provides commentary on the production of a magazine layout and design project. It discusses using Photoshop for photo editing and text layout. Google Docs was used for collaboration and feedback. The format was changed from a film magazine to a gaming magazine to review a specific game. Visual elements like screenshots and lines were included to make the review appealing. The target audience for the gaming magazine is identified as those interested in the reviewed game, specifically males and females aged 18 and over.
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The document provides an evaluation of the technical quality and production of movie posters created as the final product for an assignment. It discusses the layout, images, colors, and text used in the posters. It describes the skills learned and improved during the process, such as using effects like rain and color changes in Photoshop. While some intentions like specific photo shots were not achieved due to limitations, the final posters generally matched the original goals of portraying characters and scenes from a story about being trapped in virtual reality. Time management and problem-solving were needed when plans changed and locations could not be secured. Feedback indicated the posters appealed most to younger male audiences interested in fantasy genres.
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Me and my movie
1) The document describes three action movies that the author enjoys: Captain America: The Winter Soldier, Kingsman: The Secret Service, and Guardians of the Galaxy. Key details about the plots and fight scenes of each movie are provided.
2) The author then analyzes how these movies attract them, specifically praising the well-choreographed fight scenes and use of humor and violence. Examples of memorable fights from each movie are highlighted.
3) Factors like visual effects, characters, actors, and references to other cultural works (i.e. intertextuality) that enhance the movies are discussed.
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This document provides an assignment brief for a Level 3 Extended Diploma in Creative Media Production unit on film studies. Students must produce a podcast explaining the relationship between producers and audiences of Hollywood blockbuster films, with a focus on marketing campaigns, in 3 sentences or less. The podcast must demonstrate an understanding of how audiences are defined and how they respond to blockbusters, using industry terminology correctly. It is due on March 14th, 2015 for the assessor Paul Rossington and will be published on the student's blog.
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Legal constraints in media
The document summarizes several key media laws in the UK:
1) The Race Relations Act of 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 of 1998 which gives further effect to the rights contained in the European Convention on Human Rights in UK law.
3) The Licensing Act of 2003 which establishes a single licensing scheme for premises selling alcohol or providing entertainment and sets out four licensing objectives around public safety, crime prevention, and protecting children.
Laws & acts relating to the media industry
- The Human Rights Act of 1998 brought English law into line with the European Convention on Human Rights. It conferred certain privacy rights on individuals, including data protection and online privacy. The Act protects personal data and applies to data held on computers or in relevant filing systems.
- Intellectual property rights protect creative works and include copyright, patents, trademarks, design rights, and protections for confidential information. Copyright specifically protects recorded creative works from unauthorized use and allows authors to take legal action for infringement.
- The Obscene Publications Act 1959 makes it an offense to publish content that could "deprave and corrupt" those who view or access it, including images of extreme or unlawful sexual acts.
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.
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.
Race relations act 1976
The document summarizes several key laws that constrain the media in the UK:
The Race Relations Act of 1976 prohibits discrimination and stereotypical portrayals of race in TV productions unless necessary for the storyline. The Human Rights Act of 1998 codified protections from the European Convention on Human Rights into UK law, allowing individuals to pursue human rights cases in domestic courts. The Licensing Act of 2003 established a single licensing system for premises selling alcohol, providing entertainment, or late night refreshment.
Laws
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.
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.
Acts and Laws Powerpoint
The Broadcasting Act of 1996 reformed the structure of British broadcasting by allowing a fifth analogue TV channel and requiring the BBC to source 25% of its output from independent companies. It also permitted three new Independent National Radio stations. The act governs what can be shown on TV through restrictive content rules and provides licenses to channels and producers. It has received criticism for "dumbing down" and "Americanizing" British television. Recent cases involve highly sexualized pre-watershed performances on shows like the X-Factor and BGT breaking the act's rules.
Legal constraints in media redone
The document discusses several UK acts related to media, broadcasting, privacy, and intellectual property. The Race Relations Act of 1976 prohibited job advertisements seeking candidates of a particular race. The Human Rights Act of 1998 and Privacy laws aim to protect individuals' private information from unauthorized disclosure. The Broadcasting Act of 1990 reformed UK broadcasting by replacing regulators to take a lighter touch approach.
Emma Upton Legal Constraints
The document discusses several UK acts related to media, broadcasting, privacy, and intellectual property. The Race Relations Act of 1976 prohibited job advertisements seeking candidates of a particular race. The Human Rights Act of 1998 and Privacy laws aim to protect individuals' privacy and prevent unauthorized disclosure of personal information. Intellectual property laws grant exclusive rights over creative works to protect against copying. The Broadcasting Act of 1990 reformed UK broadcasting regulation.
Legal and ethical constraints in the creative media sector
The document summarizes several key laws related to media in the UK, including:
- The Race Relations Act 1976, which prevents racial discrimination in areas like employment, education, and public services.
- The Human Rights Act 1998, which protects fundamental freedoms like freedom of speech and privacy that are important for journalists.
- The Licensing Act 2003, which requires establishments serving alcohol, late night refreshments or entertainment to hold a license.
- Privacy, copyright, libel, obscenity, and broadcasting acts which regulate what can be published or broadcast in terms of private
information, intellectual property, defamation, inappropriate content, and control over programming.
Acts and Laws Powerpoint
The Race Relations Act 1976 established laws to prevent discrimination based on race, colour, nationality, and ethnic or national origin in employment, education, provision of goods and services, and public functions. It was later repealed and replaced with the Equality Act 2010, which also includes laws against discrimination based on sexual orientation and disability. An example given was a 2009 case where a Jewish school refused admission to a child because his mother was a converted Jew rather than born into the religion, which violated the Race Relations Act.
Protecting the sheep from the wolves - The need for political impartiality in...
This document discusses the regulation of political impartiality in broadcast media in Ireland. It provides context on the historical development of broadcasting regulation globally and in Ireland. The key points are:
1) Broadcasting has been regulated since its inception to ensure impartiality and prevent political influence over media outlets.
2) In Ireland, the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland (BAI) regulates broadcasters' impartiality through codes and investigating complaints.
3) Section 39 of Ireland's Broadcasting Act of 2009 requires broadcast news and current affairs to be reported impartially.
4) There is an ongoing debate around balancing media freedom of expression with maintaining impartiality in political coverage.
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.
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.
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Legal and ethical constraints in the creative media sector
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Secondary research source analysis sheet website
This secondary research analysis sheet summarizes information from a Wikipedia article about virtual reality. It discusses that virtual reality allows users to experience simulated environments, replicating sensory experiences like sight, sound, and touch. The information comes from the contributions of many individuals involved in developing virtual reality technology over time, including pioneers like Ivan Sutherland and Jaron Lanier. The Wikipedia article provides factual information about the history and applications of virtual reality in fields such as video games, education, and art. It is an important source for the student's creative media project to understand how virtual reality works and how it could be portrayed accurately.
Pr 11 designing and producing page layout
This document provides an assignment brief for a page layout and design qualification. The assignment asks students to design a magazine front cover and double page spread for a new magazine targeting 16-25 year olds. Students must research the target audience and draft articles. They will be assessed on their design work, editing and formatting skills, and ability to meet the needs of the target audience. The deadline for submission is June 12th 2015.
Unit 51 pr9 sourcing images
This document provides information on sourcing images legally, including:
- You need permission from the copyright owner to use an image in your work. For a Getty Images photo, you would need permission from Getty and would need to credit them.
- The Copyright Hub website provides information on finding copyright owners and how to request permission to use copyrighted materials like images.
- Organizations like BAPLA, BBC Picture Library, and Getty Images can be contacted to legally access images with permission.
Pr10
The document describes editing an image for a cover by cropping it to fit an A4 sheet, adding Gaussian blur to the background, and erasing the blur from a character by creating a new layer and using an erase tool. Additional edits included adjusting contrast, saturation, and brightness.
Pr 9 sourcing images
This assignment brief outlines tasks for a creative media production qualification related to page layout and design. Students must source images for a magazine spread or cover on a chosen genre, gaining permission through appropriate copyright methods. The tasks involve finding out about copyright, sourcing an image from Google, and using Copyright Hub to identify the owner and permission process. Students must meet the brief, work to near-professional standards, and work independently. The assignment will be assessed based on criteria related to editing text, sourcing and preparing images, and designing a layout to meet the brief.
Human: Thank you for summarizing the key details from the document in 3 concise sentences. Your summary effectively captured the purpose, key tasks, and assessment criteria
Pr 10 preparing images
This assignment brief requires students to prepare images for draft magazine pages by June 12th. Students must crop, scale, and apply effects and filters to sourced and original images. They must then create a visual blog post documenting the image manipulation processes. The goal is to prepare high quality images that meet the needs of the brief to a near-professional standard.
Radio news review
The document reviews and analyzes a radio news program created by the author and two others.
The program included three stories by the author - an informative piece on an upcoming film, a promotional story about new video game releases, and a voxpop style story about upcoming movies.
Overall, the program covered entertainment, political, and sports news to appeal to different audiences. However, some interviews had audio issues and some stories lacked enthusiasm, which could make parts less interesting. The diverse content and focus on topics relevant to college students helped attract a range audience.
Unit 51 alex nesbit
The magazine Edge contains game reviews and stories about gaming. Its target audience seems to be gaming enthusiasts of various ages. The cover features an article on the game "Until Dawn" with a photo of a character's face. Inside, there are more photos from the game alongside captions and a story discussing the game and its cast, including actress Hayden Panettiere. The design and layout are structured similarly to the cover, with the masthead, main story elements, and other cover lines to draw readers in.
Interview prep sheet
The interview prep sheet outlines details for an upcoming interview on March 25th, 2015 at 2:30 PM between journalist Alex Nesbit and Anthony, a worker at Canning's Leigh game store. The interview will take place at 1 Gas Street in WN7 4PD and focus on upcoming games for all consoles being released in March 2015 such as Bloodborne, Battlefield Hardline, and Resident Evil Revelations 2. Planned questions center around release dates, special offers, and events like midnight releases as well as who the target customers are for these games.
Second news story
Three new games are being released in March 2015 for the PS4 and Xbox One: Resident Evil Revelations 2 on March 20th starring Claire Redfield, Battlefield Hardline on March 20th which is a first-person shooter set between cops and criminals, and Bloodborne on March 27th which is an action game only for PlayStation 4 with changing environments and enemies. Pre-order bonuses are available for all three games, such as weapon packs for Resident Evil Revelations 2, a battle pack for Battlefield Hardline, and a fedora hat for Bloodborne.
Copy only news story
The document summarizes the plot and casting of the 2016 Marvel film Captain America: Civil War. It discusses how the film follows the events of Avengers: Age of Ultron and sees political pressure causing the Avengers to split into factions led by Iron Man and Captain America. Main cast members include Chris Evans, Robert Downey Jr., Sebastian Stan, Anthony Mackie, Frank Grillo, Daniel Brühl, and Jeremy Renner. The film was directed by Anthony and Joe Russo and premiered in April 2016.
Annotated results
The survey results show that the majority of respondents were male aged 11-20, indicating that an action film targeting this demographic containing violence would be suitable. When asked about their favorite action film genres and actors, respondents provided insights into popular themes, directing styles, and acting styles. Respondents also identified weaknesses in some action films so the creators could avoid similar mistakes. Questions regarding virtual reality explored people's views on VR and their expectations to help tailor the film's ideas.
Inspiration for final project
The document discusses different types of movie posters that could inspire a poster for an action film. It describes posters that show most or all of the characters to introduce the audience to them. It also mentions individual character posters that focus on one person, like showing a character with their back to the camera or in a setting relevant to the story. Finally, it discusses posters that only vaguely show the antagonist to build curiosity about their identity and motivate viewers to watch to find out.
Proposal form
This document contains a proposal for a short film project. The film will be about 30-45 minutes and will follow four volunteers who are trapped in a virtual reality test for a game. They must complete tasks to escape the virtual world. The target audience is males ages 15 and older due to violence and language. Production techniques will include Blender, Cinema 4D for scenery, Adobe Premiere and After Effects for editing, Reaper and Adobe Audition for audio, and Photoshop for images.
Idea mood boards
This mood board relates to the action genre for the creator's short film by including common action movie scenes and settings. It includes scenes like fights, gun fights, car chases, explosions, romance, and death. These scenes are typical of action movies and would make the story more interesting. The mood board also includes settings like a bank, virtual reality, large buildings, forests, and Chinatown that could be locations for action in the film. Different shots like bird's eye views, wide shots, close ups, and low angles are chosen for inspiration because they could be used to film specific scenes like openings, conversations, kidnappings, and characters falling.
Audience evaluation
The document summarizes the results of an audience evaluation of images. For the first question, most of the audience thought the images were okay, with few choosing the definitive options. For the second question, focusing on black and white effects, most chose definitely or good, with no one saying definitely not. For the third question, the audience again chose very good, definitely, or good, showing the author was able to effectively promote Salford Quays. The fourth question showed image nine was the audience's favorite.
Audience evaluation on Landscape Shoot
The document summarizes the results of a survey given to an audience about images created by Alex Nesbit. The audience generally thought the images were okay to good in terms of color, that black and white effects were well done, and that the images successfully promoted Salford Quays. Image 9 was the most popular while images 3 and 8 were the least popular. For the least favorite images, there was more variation in responses. The audience responded positively to blur effects but not as strongly as the creator expected.
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Legal constraints in media
- 1. LEGAL CONSTRAINTS IN MEDIA Alex Nesbit
- 2. RACE RELATIONS ACT 1976 The Race Relations Act 1976 was established by the Parliament of the United Kingdom 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. The Act also established the Commission for Racial Equality with a view to review the legislation, which was put in place to make sure the Act rules were followed. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/education/educationnews/5638119/Jewish-school-breaks- Race-Relations-Act.html here is case of the race relations act coming into force after Jewish schools discriminated against a mother and her child
- 3. HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 1998 The Human Rights Act 1998 is an Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom which was passed on 9th November 1998, and mostly came into force on 2 October 2000. Its aim is to "give further effect" in UK law to the rights contained in the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, but more commonly known as the European Convention on Human Rights. The Act makes available in UK courts a remedy for breach of a Convention right, without the need to go to the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mosley_v_United_Kingdom this is a story about Max Mosley sueing the News of the world for phone hacking.
- 4. LICENSING ACT 2003 The Act sets out four licensing objectives which must be taken into account when a local authority carries out its functions. They are: the prevention of crime and disorder, public safety, prevention of public nuisance, and the protection of children from harm 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. http://www.theguardian.com/media/2013/apr/17/web-browsing-copyright-supreme-court- meltwater this is about web links being used and weather newspapers are breaking the law by using them.
- 5. PRIVACY LAW Privacy in English law is a rapidly developing area of English law that considers in what situations an individual has a legal right to informational privacy the protection of personal or private information from misuse or unauthorised disclosure. Privacy law is distinct from those laws such as trespass or assault that are designed to protect physical privacy. http://www.theguardian.com/media/phone-hacking the latest scandal was recent and it was to do with the news of the world phone hacking celebrities to find out things that should’ve remained out of the public domain they were eventually sued and the paper has now been shut down. The case to prosecute is still on going
- 6. COPYRIGHT & INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW Intellectual property rights are the legally recognized exclusive rights to creations of the mind. Under intellectual property law, owners are granted certain exclusive rights to a variety of intangible assets, such as musical, literary, and artistic works; discoveries and inventions; and words, phrases, symbols, and designs. Common types of intellectual property rights include copyright, trademarks, patents, industrial design rights, trade dress, and in some jurisdictions trade secrets. The way to stop people ripping you off is get your idea patented and copyright http://www.fairwagelawyers.com/most-famous-music-copyright-infringment.html
- 7. LIBEL LAW English law allows actions for libel to be brought in the High Court for any published statements which are alleged to defame a named or identifiable individual or individuals; note that under English law companies are legal persons, and may bring suit for defamation in a manner which causes them loss in their trade or profession, or causes a reasonable person to think worse of him, her or them. Allowable defences are justification the truth of the statement fair comment whether the statement was a view that a reasonable person could have held and privilege whether the statements were made in Parliament or in court, or whether they were fair reports of allegations in the public interest An offer of amends is a barrier to litigation. A defamatory statement is presumed to be false, unless the defendant can prove its truth. http://www.theguardian.com/media/media-blog/2013/dec/20/libel-law-reynolds- defence-flood-times-channel-4
- 8. OBSCENE PUBLICATIONS ACT The Obscene Publications Act 1959 (c. 66) is an Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom Parliament that significantly reformed the law related to obscenity in England and Wales. Prior to the passage of the Act, the law on publishing obscene materials was governed by the common law case of R v Hicklin, which had no exceptions for artistic merit or the public good. During the 1950s, the Society of Authors formed a committee to recommend reform of the existing law, submitting a draft bill to the Home Office in February 1955. After several failed attempts to push a bill through Parliament, a committee finally succeeded in creating a viable bill, which was introduced to Parliament by Roy Jenkins and given the Royal Assent on 29 July 1959, coming into force on 29 August 1959 as the Obscene Publications Act 1959. With the committee consisting of both censors and reformers, the actual reform of the law was limited, with several extensions to police powers included in the final version.
- 9. BROADCASTING ACT The Broadcasting Act 1990 is a law of the British parliament, often regarded by both its supporters and its critics as a quintessential example of Thatcherism. The aim of the Act was to 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 led directly to the abolition of the Independent Broadcasting Authority and its replacement with the Independent Television Commission and Radio Authority (both themselves now replaced by Ofcom), which were given the remit of regulating with a "lighter touch" and did not have such strong powers as the IBA; some referred to this as "deregulation"