Magazine analyis x3
•Download as ODP, PDF•
0 likes•214 views
The magazine cover effectively markets the Hellboy 2 film and attracts readers through its design. It prominently features Hellboy in a fighting pose on the cover implying an action-packed sequel. Additional stories are advertised on the left side to entice readers beyond just the Hellboy story. Popular actors' names are listed without descriptions, betting that just their names will attract readers' attention.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Magazine overview
The document analyzes conventions used in the front covers of six film magazines that promote horror genre films. Some key conventions discussed include:
- Featuring the main antagonist or villain rather than the protagonist to intrigue audiences. For example, "The Joker" is featured to advertise "The Dark Knight."
- Using direct address and ominous imagery like blood to create a sense of fear and intrigue audiences to learn the characters' fates.
- Employing dark colors like black, red, and blue to create a mysterious, evil mood.
- Placing the masthead prominently at the top so readers know what magazine it is before being drawn in by the cover image.
-
Movie posters
This document analyzes horror movie posters and their use of iconography and symbols to convey genre and themes. It discusses how the Friday the 13th poster depicts Jason and his machete to signal the slasher/horror genre. Another poster analyzed uses a tagline "The Night He Came Home" along with a kitchen knife to suggest themes of mystery and the horror genre without showing explicit details. A third poster discussed uses a tagline "the lucky ones die first" along with a discolored hand on a woman's face to imply suffering and leave viewers wanting to see the cause of her fear and how she may suffer at the hands of a deformed killer.
Horror Poster Analyses
This document analyzes several horror film posters. It discusses elements like fonts, colors, images, and text placement that are commonly used in horror posters to convey a sense of darkness, suspense, and impending threat. Specific techniques examined include a blurred title to draw focus, hidden details that become creepier upon closer inspection, and isolation of characters within the frame. The goal of these poster designs is to captivate viewers and draw in target audiences of seasoned horror fans through familiar tropes and techniques.
Reservoir dogs
The document discusses analyzing the magazine cover for the film "Reservoir Dogs" since there was no cover found for "L.A. Confidential". It notes that "Reservoir Dogs" is in the same crime genre as "L.A. Confidential" and has a similar criminal narrative. It then examines various elements of the "Reservoir Dogs" magazine cover, including the banner with purchase details, the masthead with the magazine title, the central image showing two men in suits aiming guns at each other, the lead article promoting the main feature, and a flash encouraging readers to buy the magazine.
Scream and fangoria
This document analyzes the covers of two horror movie magazines: Scream and Fangoria. For Scream magazine, the summary discusses the use of red, yellow, black and white colors that attract the target audience. It also notes how the image and text about the Evil Dead remake will draw in fans. For Fangoria magazine, the summary discusses how the title shaped like fangs and use of red and white colors relates to blood and horror. It also notes how the central image positioned without context draws the viewer in.
Film Posters Analysis
This document discusses inspiration sources for a mystery film project. It analyzes posters and themes from films like The Twilight Zone, The Savages, Submarine, Palo Alto, and Closet Space. Common elements that create intrigue include doors or spaces that leave the viewer wondering "what is behind/within," vulnerable or troubled facial expressions, and dark color schemes with contrasting bold text. These visual cues spark curiosity and suggest an unusual or uncanny story.
Film magazine analysis
Total Film is a UK-based film magazine published monthly with an additional summer issue, covering cinema, DVD, and Blu-ray news, reviews and features. It is available in both print and digital formats. Empire is the biggest selling film magazine in the UK, also published in several other countries, covering the latest movies each month.
Magazine frontcover Analysis
The magazine front cover uses horror conventions to promote horror content. It features images and text advertising horror films in red, black and white colors. A close-up image of the antagonist from Insidious holding a candle is prominently displayed in the center to attract and scare audiences. Smaller images along the bottom also depict horror scenes through bloody and mysterious close-ups to give audiences a sense of the violent and gory magazine contents. The masthead, smaller text, and bar code are positioned according to magazine design conventions to effectively communicate the publication title and information.
Recommended
Magazine overview
The document analyzes conventions used in the front covers of six film magazines that promote horror genre films. Some key conventions discussed include:
- Featuring the main antagonist or villain rather than the protagonist to intrigue audiences. For example, "The Joker" is featured to advertise "The Dark Knight."
- Using direct address and ominous imagery like blood to create a sense of fear and intrigue audiences to learn the characters' fates.
- Employing dark colors like black, red, and blue to create a mysterious, evil mood.
- Placing the masthead prominently at the top so readers know what magazine it is before being drawn in by the cover image.
-
Movie posters
This document analyzes horror movie posters and their use of iconography and symbols to convey genre and themes. It discusses how the Friday the 13th poster depicts Jason and his machete to signal the slasher/horror genre. Another poster analyzed uses a tagline "The Night He Came Home" along with a kitchen knife to suggest themes of mystery and the horror genre without showing explicit details. A third poster discussed uses a tagline "the lucky ones die first" along with a discolored hand on a woman's face to imply suffering and leave viewers wanting to see the cause of her fear and how she may suffer at the hands of a deformed killer.
Horror Poster Analyses
This document analyzes several horror film posters. It discusses elements like fonts, colors, images, and text placement that are commonly used in horror posters to convey a sense of darkness, suspense, and impending threat. Specific techniques examined include a blurred title to draw focus, hidden details that become creepier upon closer inspection, and isolation of characters within the frame. The goal of these poster designs is to captivate viewers and draw in target audiences of seasoned horror fans through familiar tropes and techniques.
Reservoir dogs
The document discusses analyzing the magazine cover for the film "Reservoir Dogs" since there was no cover found for "L.A. Confidential". It notes that "Reservoir Dogs" is in the same crime genre as "L.A. Confidential" and has a similar criminal narrative. It then examines various elements of the "Reservoir Dogs" magazine cover, including the banner with purchase details, the masthead with the magazine title, the central image showing two men in suits aiming guns at each other, the lead article promoting the main feature, and a flash encouraging readers to buy the magazine.
Scream and fangoria
This document analyzes the covers of two horror movie magazines: Scream and Fangoria. For Scream magazine, the summary discusses the use of red, yellow, black and white colors that attract the target audience. It also notes how the image and text about the Evil Dead remake will draw in fans. For Fangoria magazine, the summary discusses how the title shaped like fangs and use of red and white colors relates to blood and horror. It also notes how the central image positioned without context draws the viewer in.
Film Posters Analysis
This document discusses inspiration sources for a mystery film project. It analyzes posters and themes from films like The Twilight Zone, The Savages, Submarine, Palo Alto, and Closet Space. Common elements that create intrigue include doors or spaces that leave the viewer wondering "what is behind/within," vulnerable or troubled facial expressions, and dark color schemes with contrasting bold text. These visual cues spark curiosity and suggest an unusual or uncanny story.
Film magazine analysis
Total Film is a UK-based film magazine published monthly with an additional summer issue, covering cinema, DVD, and Blu-ray news, reviews and features. It is available in both print and digital formats. Empire is the biggest selling film magazine in the UK, also published in several other countries, covering the latest movies each month.
Magazine frontcover Analysis
The magazine front cover uses horror conventions to promote horror content. It features images and text advertising horror films in red, black and white colors. A close-up image of the antagonist from Insidious holding a candle is prominently displayed in the center to attract and scare audiences. Smaller images along the bottom also depict horror scenes through bloody and mysterious close-ups to give audiences a sense of the violent and gory magazine contents. The masthead, smaller text, and bar code are positioned according to magazine design conventions to effectively communicate the publication title and information.
Horror ville
The magazine uses conventions in unconventional ways to create intrigue and unease in potential buyers. The masthead is placed behind the main image rather than overlaying it, hiding the disturbing Pennywise figure and adding mystery. Green, black, and white colors symbolize death and lack of life, signaling the magazine's horror content. Cover stories are placed along the bottom in eye-catching images to draw attention and inquiry within 3 seconds. Celebrating Stephen King pays homage to his work while appealing to different demographics and consideration of audience feedback.
Magazine analyses a2
This document provides an analysis of the layout, design elements, target audience, and purpose of several magazine covers. It examines the Empire magazine cover featuring The Hobbit, noting the simple yet sophisticated layout, colours evoking an aged legend, and main image exciting fans. It analyzes a Sherlock Holmes magazine cover's layout, colours signifying royalty, images maintaining stereotypes of strength and emotionless men, and purpose of escapism. Finally, it summarizes a Flipside magazine cover targeting teenagers with its variety of content, urgent font, focus on stars over titles, and image of a strong female Avatar character subverting expectations.
Analysis of magazine front covers
This document analyzes magazine front covers and their design conventions. It discusses how the Sherlock Holmes magazine cover uses large eye-catching fonts, covers part of the masthead to suggest the magazine's popularity, and features the actor's name and film title prominently. It also examines how plugs entice readers with article insights and how the color scheme appeals to the action genre audience.
Empire Magazine Front Cover Evaluation
The document provides an analysis of the Empire magazine front cover advertising the film "I Am Legend" starring Will Smith. It notes that the masthead is partially covered by Will Smith's head, showing Empire's confidence in their brand recognition. The main cover line and large image of Will Smith holding a weapon effectively advertise the horror film. Black, white and red colors, as well as a mysterious foggy effect, maintain a horror theme fitting for the genre. Smaller images and text plugs advertise other magazine contents, but clearly position the "I Am Legend" feature as most important. The analysis concludes by identifying design elements to incorporate in a magazine cover promoting their group's film.
Magazine covers
Film magazines often have multiple covers for a single issue featuring different main characters to increase sales and collections. Covers usually feature mid-shot portraits of celebrities to clearly show their face and promote their film. Exceptions include full-body shots for iconic costumes or sex appeal. Genre films like horror typically appear on dedicated magazines using simple headshots on dark backgrounds. Larger magazines prioritize popular mainstream films, while more artistic magazines review less popular arthouse films with simpler designs.
J ade notes
Vladimir Propp developed a character theory identifying 7 broad character types that commonly appear in stories, including the hero, villain, donor, dispatcher, false hero, helper, and princess or prize. Propp's theory analyzes the X-Men characters into these types, with the hero being the central character whose actions restore order. Tzvetan Todorov's theory views stories as progressing through equilibrium, disruption, recognition, attempt to repair, and new equilibrium states. Roland Barthes and enigma codes use questions to create narrative suspense. William Gibson notes that audiences buy into narratives and characters rather than just products. Binary oppositions reveal narrative structures through paired concepts like good vs evil. Ideologies underpin representations
Film magazine overview
This document analyzes conventions used in six horror film magazine covers. It finds that all covers feature the masthead at top right, a dominant main image relating to the film's narrative, and typical magazine elements. Four covers use direct address to engage readers emotionally. Color schemes and repeated visual elements across magazines, posters and trailers help audiences recognize promotional material and understand the film's tone and world. The analysis shows how magazine covers effectively promote films through established conventions and cross-promotional consistency.
Inception Magazine Cover Analysis
This magazine cover features Leonardo DiCaprio to promote the film Inception. DiCaprio's image takes up most of the cover and uses lighting and angle to make him seem dominant. Smaller text promotes additional articles inside the magazine. The cover uses a color scheme and layout that matches the film's themes and draws readers in to learn more. The headline compares the film to The Matrix and James Bond, hinting it will combine and enhance elements from those franchises.
Unit 11 LO1 Script Analysis
This document summarizes and analyzes several media scripts, including the film Interstellar, the TV show Rick and Morty episode "Rick Potion #9", a radio script about the history of paper, and the video game script for Uncharted 2: Among Thieves. For each script, it discusses the target audience, content, genre, narrative structure, and style. The document analyzes how each script fits established genre and narrative theories for its respective medium.
Poster analysis a nightmare on elm street
This film poster promotes the 1984 slasher film "A Nightmare on Elm Street". It features a medium close-up image of the antagonist Freddy Krueger, wearing his signature bladed glove and hat, establishing the killer and genre for audiences. Large red text at the top displays the title and tagline "Welcome to your new nightmare", while smaller fonts at the bottom provide institutional details and the release date. The poster effectively teases the plot and builds intrigue without revealing too much, drawing in viewers through iconic imagery and ominous text.
Film pitch presentation
This document provides an overview and synopsis for a psychological thriller film project involving a young girl named Alice and her doll. Key points include:
- The film will attract audiences without revealing too much of the plot. It is aimed at ages 15 and over.
- As a psychological thriller, characters rely on their mental abilities rather than physical strength to overcome enemies. Suspense comes from characters preying on each other's minds.
- The film takes inspiration from movies where innocent children are involved in disturbing acts or seem evil, leaving the audience unsure of who is responsible. Ultimately, it is revealed the doll is the killer.
- Scary London locations will be used, including outside of a school
Research into similar magazines and posters
The document analyzes magazine covers and movie posters for horror films and magazines to understand how they entice audiences through visual elements. Empire magazine uses dark red and the Joker's colors to stand out and draw attention. Fangoria magazine's masthead resembles fangs to fit the horror genre. Friday the 13th's poster uses dull colors except red to create impact and draw the eye to the knife and victims. The Last House on the Left poster splatters red over the word "house" to imply that is where the killing will occur. Common visual techniques identified include using colors that match the genre's mood, prominent images from the featured works, and credits or additional content to encourage purchase.
Horror film pitch
The document proposes a supernatural horror film pitch about a family that moves into a new Irish home where a girl had killed her family decades prior. The film's target audience would be 18-25 year old students. The film idea is based on the Irish myth of the banshee, a female spirit omen whose screams signal death. The main character finds an ancient comb containing the banshee's spirit, unleashing it to kill the family since they share the same surname as the banshee's original family. The film would incorporate the banshee appearing suddenly to scream before killing victims.
Magazine research
The document discusses choosing EMPIRE magazine to promote a film called Synthacaine. EMPIRE was chosen because it would appeal to the film's target audience and fit with its genre. Although the film is independent, it is associated with FILM4 which has connections to EMPIRE magazine. The document also notes that EMPIRE magazine does a good job of capturing the theme and style of the films it features.
Auxiliary analysis
This document analyzes and compares magazine covers for horror movies. It discusses conventions for effective horror movie magazine covers, such as using dark colors, images of the main characters, and clear display of the movie title. It provides examples of both good and poor covers. The good covers follow conventions like prominent placement of the actor's image and movie title. Poor covers have issues like small or hard to find text, lack of structure, and images that don't clearly indicate the horror genre. Overall, the document examines what makes for a magazine cover that effectively promotes a horror movie.
Magazine Cover Research
This magazine cover analysis identifies several key conventions used on movie magazine covers. The base image features characters from Guardians of the Galaxy to attract readers. Text colors match the base image to create cohesion. The masthead uses a clear sans serif font for the title. The cover line introduces the main article about Guardians of the Galaxy in a large font. Additional articles are promoted in "plugs" using the same colors and fonts. A "teaser" names another intriguing article to entice readers. Information like the date and price are also included.
Film mag analysis 1
Will Smith is featured prominently on the magazine cover to advertise the film "I Am Legend". His serious expression and the weapon he holds provide clues about his character and the film's genre. Short text highlights include the film's location of New York and its sci-fi horror genre. Mysterious silhouettes and fog in the background create an ominous and uncertain tone for viewers. The color scheme and Will Smith's central focus on the cover signal that he is the protagonist in this thriller/horror film.
Scream magazine analysis
The magazine cover analyzes conventions of horror magazine design. It features a medium shot of Jason holding a supernatural weapon. The masthead is in yellow with red text and a wood effect, linking to the main image. Color schemes usually use black, white, and red but this uses additional colors like yellow and green to attract different audiences. The tagline "Blood, Guts, Gore and More!" previews the magazine's horror content. Compared to other magazines, this one uses more images and text to challenge conventions.
Magazine Front Cover Analysis Two
This magazine front cover uses techniques to attract its target horror film audience. The main image promotes the film "Black Swan" showing the protagonist with red eyes to suggest an evil or antagonist role. The masthead "Fangoria" immediately identifies it as a horror film magazine, using a unique font with flicks resembling fangs. Sell lines list films and actors in a small font, either black or red to match horror color schemes. The layout balances text and images, following conventions like the masthead at top and barcode at bottom, to be easily recognizable to loyal readers.
Focus on Theme
This document discusses elements of fiction and theme. It provides three levels of theme: directly stated, implied indirectly, and importance of theme. Directly stated themes are put into words, like a fable's moral or a parable's teaching. Implied themes are not presented directly and must be figured out from characters, actions, and settings. The importance of theme is that it gets the writer's message or view of life across, and can inspire connection and meaning in readers.
Tel survey, csg (final)
The document presents the outcomes of a survey on current technology enhanced learning practices at Coleg Sir Gâr. The survey involved both staff and students and was conducted online. 75 staff responded to the survey. Questions asked about use of the institutional learning management system Moodle as well as other online resources like social media. The purpose was to establish a baseline of technology use to inform planning. Similar surveys were conducted at other campuses to deliver a comprehensive picture across the institution.
Mooc presentation
The document discusses the future of education through emerging technologies like MOOCs and virtual learning environments. It references a vision from a man called Gove about the death of traditional education and its resurrection through new technological paradigms. Some characters express skepticism about MOOCs and the lack of students in virtual environments, while others are more optimistic about a post-human PhD graduation and education in virtual worlds below.
More Related Content
What's hot
Horror ville
The magazine uses conventions in unconventional ways to create intrigue and unease in potential buyers. The masthead is placed behind the main image rather than overlaying it, hiding the disturbing Pennywise figure and adding mystery. Green, black, and white colors symbolize death and lack of life, signaling the magazine's horror content. Cover stories are placed along the bottom in eye-catching images to draw attention and inquiry within 3 seconds. Celebrating Stephen King pays homage to his work while appealing to different demographics and consideration of audience feedback.
Magazine analyses a2
This document provides an analysis of the layout, design elements, target audience, and purpose of several magazine covers. It examines the Empire magazine cover featuring The Hobbit, noting the simple yet sophisticated layout, colours evoking an aged legend, and main image exciting fans. It analyzes a Sherlock Holmes magazine cover's layout, colours signifying royalty, images maintaining stereotypes of strength and emotionless men, and purpose of escapism. Finally, it summarizes a Flipside magazine cover targeting teenagers with its variety of content, urgent font, focus on stars over titles, and image of a strong female Avatar character subverting expectations.
Analysis of magazine front covers
This document analyzes magazine front covers and their design conventions. It discusses how the Sherlock Holmes magazine cover uses large eye-catching fonts, covers part of the masthead to suggest the magazine's popularity, and features the actor's name and film title prominently. It also examines how plugs entice readers with article insights and how the color scheme appeals to the action genre audience.
Empire Magazine Front Cover Evaluation
The document provides an analysis of the Empire magazine front cover advertising the film "I Am Legend" starring Will Smith. It notes that the masthead is partially covered by Will Smith's head, showing Empire's confidence in their brand recognition. The main cover line and large image of Will Smith holding a weapon effectively advertise the horror film. Black, white and red colors, as well as a mysterious foggy effect, maintain a horror theme fitting for the genre. Smaller images and text plugs advertise other magazine contents, but clearly position the "I Am Legend" feature as most important. The analysis concludes by identifying design elements to incorporate in a magazine cover promoting their group's film.
Magazine covers
Film magazines often have multiple covers for a single issue featuring different main characters to increase sales and collections. Covers usually feature mid-shot portraits of celebrities to clearly show their face and promote their film. Exceptions include full-body shots for iconic costumes or sex appeal. Genre films like horror typically appear on dedicated magazines using simple headshots on dark backgrounds. Larger magazines prioritize popular mainstream films, while more artistic magazines review less popular arthouse films with simpler designs.
J ade notes
Vladimir Propp developed a character theory identifying 7 broad character types that commonly appear in stories, including the hero, villain, donor, dispatcher, false hero, helper, and princess or prize. Propp's theory analyzes the X-Men characters into these types, with the hero being the central character whose actions restore order. Tzvetan Todorov's theory views stories as progressing through equilibrium, disruption, recognition, attempt to repair, and new equilibrium states. Roland Barthes and enigma codes use questions to create narrative suspense. William Gibson notes that audiences buy into narratives and characters rather than just products. Binary oppositions reveal narrative structures through paired concepts like good vs evil. Ideologies underpin representations
Film magazine overview
This document analyzes conventions used in six horror film magazine covers. It finds that all covers feature the masthead at top right, a dominant main image relating to the film's narrative, and typical magazine elements. Four covers use direct address to engage readers emotionally. Color schemes and repeated visual elements across magazines, posters and trailers help audiences recognize promotional material and understand the film's tone and world. The analysis shows how magazine covers effectively promote films through established conventions and cross-promotional consistency.
Inception Magazine Cover Analysis
This magazine cover features Leonardo DiCaprio to promote the film Inception. DiCaprio's image takes up most of the cover and uses lighting and angle to make him seem dominant. Smaller text promotes additional articles inside the magazine. The cover uses a color scheme and layout that matches the film's themes and draws readers in to learn more. The headline compares the film to The Matrix and James Bond, hinting it will combine and enhance elements from those franchises.
Unit 11 LO1 Script Analysis
This document summarizes and analyzes several media scripts, including the film Interstellar, the TV show Rick and Morty episode "Rick Potion #9", a radio script about the history of paper, and the video game script for Uncharted 2: Among Thieves. For each script, it discusses the target audience, content, genre, narrative structure, and style. The document analyzes how each script fits established genre and narrative theories for its respective medium.
Poster analysis a nightmare on elm street
This film poster promotes the 1984 slasher film "A Nightmare on Elm Street". It features a medium close-up image of the antagonist Freddy Krueger, wearing his signature bladed glove and hat, establishing the killer and genre for audiences. Large red text at the top displays the title and tagline "Welcome to your new nightmare", while smaller fonts at the bottom provide institutional details and the release date. The poster effectively teases the plot and builds intrigue without revealing too much, drawing in viewers through iconic imagery and ominous text.
Film pitch presentation
This document provides an overview and synopsis for a psychological thriller film project involving a young girl named Alice and her doll. Key points include:
- The film will attract audiences without revealing too much of the plot. It is aimed at ages 15 and over.
- As a psychological thriller, characters rely on their mental abilities rather than physical strength to overcome enemies. Suspense comes from characters preying on each other's minds.
- The film takes inspiration from movies where innocent children are involved in disturbing acts or seem evil, leaving the audience unsure of who is responsible. Ultimately, it is revealed the doll is the killer.
- Scary London locations will be used, including outside of a school
Research into similar magazines and posters
The document analyzes magazine covers and movie posters for horror films and magazines to understand how they entice audiences through visual elements. Empire magazine uses dark red and the Joker's colors to stand out and draw attention. Fangoria magazine's masthead resembles fangs to fit the horror genre. Friday the 13th's poster uses dull colors except red to create impact and draw the eye to the knife and victims. The Last House on the Left poster splatters red over the word "house" to imply that is where the killing will occur. Common visual techniques identified include using colors that match the genre's mood, prominent images from the featured works, and credits or additional content to encourage purchase.
Horror film pitch
The document proposes a supernatural horror film pitch about a family that moves into a new Irish home where a girl had killed her family decades prior. The film's target audience would be 18-25 year old students. The film idea is based on the Irish myth of the banshee, a female spirit omen whose screams signal death. The main character finds an ancient comb containing the banshee's spirit, unleashing it to kill the family since they share the same surname as the banshee's original family. The film would incorporate the banshee appearing suddenly to scream before killing victims.
Magazine research
The document discusses choosing EMPIRE magazine to promote a film called Synthacaine. EMPIRE was chosen because it would appeal to the film's target audience and fit with its genre. Although the film is independent, it is associated with FILM4 which has connections to EMPIRE magazine. The document also notes that EMPIRE magazine does a good job of capturing the theme and style of the films it features.
Auxiliary analysis
This document analyzes and compares magazine covers for horror movies. It discusses conventions for effective horror movie magazine covers, such as using dark colors, images of the main characters, and clear display of the movie title. It provides examples of both good and poor covers. The good covers follow conventions like prominent placement of the actor's image and movie title. Poor covers have issues like small or hard to find text, lack of structure, and images that don't clearly indicate the horror genre. Overall, the document examines what makes for a magazine cover that effectively promotes a horror movie.
Magazine Cover Research
This magazine cover analysis identifies several key conventions used on movie magazine covers. The base image features characters from Guardians of the Galaxy to attract readers. Text colors match the base image to create cohesion. The masthead uses a clear sans serif font for the title. The cover line introduces the main article about Guardians of the Galaxy in a large font. Additional articles are promoted in "plugs" using the same colors and fonts. A "teaser" names another intriguing article to entice readers. Information like the date and price are also included.
Film mag analysis 1
Will Smith is featured prominently on the magazine cover to advertise the film "I Am Legend". His serious expression and the weapon he holds provide clues about his character and the film's genre. Short text highlights include the film's location of New York and its sci-fi horror genre. Mysterious silhouettes and fog in the background create an ominous and uncertain tone for viewers. The color scheme and Will Smith's central focus on the cover signal that he is the protagonist in this thriller/horror film.
Scream magazine analysis
The magazine cover analyzes conventions of horror magazine design. It features a medium shot of Jason holding a supernatural weapon. The masthead is in yellow with red text and a wood effect, linking to the main image. Color schemes usually use black, white, and red but this uses additional colors like yellow and green to attract different audiences. The tagline "Blood, Guts, Gore and More!" previews the magazine's horror content. Compared to other magazines, this one uses more images and text to challenge conventions.
Magazine Front Cover Analysis Two
This magazine front cover uses techniques to attract its target horror film audience. The main image promotes the film "Black Swan" showing the protagonist with red eyes to suggest an evil or antagonist role. The masthead "Fangoria" immediately identifies it as a horror film magazine, using a unique font with flicks resembling fangs. Sell lines list films and actors in a small font, either black or red to match horror color schemes. The layout balances text and images, following conventions like the masthead at top and barcode at bottom, to be easily recognizable to loyal readers.
Focus on Theme
This document discusses elements of fiction and theme. It provides three levels of theme: directly stated, implied indirectly, and importance of theme. Directly stated themes are put into words, like a fable's moral or a parable's teaching. Implied themes are not presented directly and must be figured out from characters, actions, and settings. The importance of theme is that it gets the writer's message or view of life across, and can inspire connection and meaning in readers.
What's hot (20)
Viewers also liked
Tel survey, csg (final)
The document presents the outcomes of a survey on current technology enhanced learning practices at Coleg Sir Gâr. The survey involved both staff and students and was conducted online. 75 staff responded to the survey. Questions asked about use of the institutional learning management system Moodle as well as other online resources like social media. The purpose was to establish a baseline of technology use to inform planning. Similar surveys were conducted at other campuses to deliver a comprehensive picture across the institution.
Mooc presentation
The document discusses the future of education through emerging technologies like MOOCs and virtual learning environments. It references a vision from a man called Gove about the death of traditional education and its resurrection through new technological paradigms. Some characters express skepticism about MOOCs and the lack of students in virtual environments, while others are more optimistic about a post-human PhD graduation and education in virtual worlds below.
Eb short final_report_pots_pan
1. The PotsPan project piloted the digitized administrative network created by the SWANI project across additional institutions in Wales.
2. A key resource developed was a document management system built on JOOMLA to digitize work-based learning administrative documents.
3. The resources were embedded by testing the system at multiple institutions and sharing outcomes through workshops, blogs, and conferences.
Ratatat Project Plan V2
This document provides a project plan for the Ratatat project, which aims to allow students to remotely access and complete practical laboratory exercises for an MSc in non-destructive testing through innovative use of existing technologies. The plan outlines the background and need for the project, as flexible access to practical skills training is important for this specialized field with a geographically dispersed student population. The objectives are to enable remote desktop access to laboratories and equipment for students to conduct required practical assignments away from campus. This innovative approach could benefit other technical fields requiring specialized, high-cost equipment for skills development.
Week 8:
This document provides information on paintings from the 13th and 14th centuries, including altar frontals, illuminated manuscripts, and retables. Some of the works mentioned are the Ulvik Altar Frontal from Norway, scenes from The de Brailes Hours manuscript, the Westminster Retable featuring Christ with the Virgin Mary and St. John, and individual paintings of St. Peter and biblical scenes. Other paintings referenced include scenes from the Queen Mary Psalter, the Wedding at Cana painting, figures from the Wilton Diptych including King Edmund, and illustrations from the Tickhill and Luttrell Psalters depicting the life of David and sowing.
Smudie case study
The SMUDIE project aimed to analyze and improve the student information management systems at Swansea Metropolitan University. It conducted interviews, created "as is" models using Enterprise Architecture, and identified opportunities for improvement. The project developed a new "to be" modeling technique combining Enterprise Architecture, Viable Systems Modeling, and Soft Systems Modeling to inform future integrated information system design following the university's merger. Key outcomes included better stakeholder understanding, a system design model, and lessons about using modeling techniques for management planning.
Health and safety
The document discusses health and safety (H&S) training in the workplace. It outlines that H&S training is designed to give employees insight into UK legislation and the responsibilities of both employers and employees. The training emphasizes H&S tools to reduce incidents and raise awareness of workplace dangers. Delivering effective H&S training requires involvement from the entire workforce and covers topics like safety equipment, fire procedures, accident reporting, and more. Resources needed are minimal, primarily requiring classroom space and training materials. The success of H&S training relies on cooperation between employers, employees, and training providers.
Viewers also liked (8)
Similar to Magazine analyis x3
Magazine overview
The document analyzes six magazine front covers promoting movies. All follow conventions of the genre, such as a dominant image, masthead at the top in bold font, and sell lines promoting the film. Key details like the film name and genre-appropriate color scheme are consistently featured. Positioning of elements draws attention, with mastheads and cover lines placed in the natural viewing route. Fonts, colors and styles are chosen carefully to represent the film and grab readers' interest. Overall the covers effectively promote the films using visual design conventions.
241379886 film-mag-overview
- The document analyzes conventions of film magazine covers, particularly those promoting action/adventure films. It examines eight existing magazine covers.
- All the covers feature the main character prominently in the center to draw attention. Character shots are usually medium or medium-long to make them appear dominant but still intriguing.
- Other common elements include mastheads, headlines, cover lines describing the issue's contents, appropriate color schemes, and compositions that position elements clearly for viewers.
241379886 film-mag-overview (1)
The document analyzes conventions used in 8 film magazine covers. It finds that all covers feature the main character prominently in the center to draw attention. Additional common elements include mastheads, headlines, taglines, and color schemes that provide information and hint at the genre. Composition is also important, such as positioning the character to seem powerful. The goal is to understand techniques that make the covers appealing and entice readers to learn more.
241379886 film-mag-overview
The document analyzes conventions used in film magazine covers. It finds that covers typically feature the main character prominently in the center to draw viewers in. Covers also usually include a large masthead, headline, and sell lines around the character image to provide information. Color schemes, compositions, and other mise-en-scene elements are designed to attract audiences and match the film's genre. The document concludes that effective covers intrigue viewers and make them want to learn more inside the magazine.
Magazine Annalyses
The document provides an analysis of the design elements of several magazine covers and interior pages. For the Captain America magazine cover, it summarizes the prominent images of Captain America, Winter Soldier, and Black Widow; how their images overlap the masthead; and the color scheme representing the characters. For the Die Hard magazine cover, it notes the large title taking up half the page, the extract image from the film, and the alliteration in the strapline. For the Tomb Raider magazine cover, it summarizes the prominent image of Lara Croft overlapping the masthead, the tagline, skyline image promoting other movies, and use of orange letters to make elements stand out.
Film magazine analysissssss
Total Film is a UK-based film magazine published monthly with additional issues, covering cinema, DVD, and Blu-ray news and reviews. It is available in print and digital formats. Empire is the biggest selling film magazine in the UK, also published in several other countries. It was launched in 1989 and is now owned by Bauer Media Group. These magazines provide reviews, interviews, and feature articles on new and upcoming films.
Empire public enemies
The document summarizes and analyzes the cover of an entertainment magazine. It notes that the magazine masthead builds brand recognition. The main image of actor Johnny Depp is intended to seem powerful and depict him as a notorious gangster. Additional cover stories are highlighted as "heroes of 2010" with accompanying movie photos, making the magazine more appealing. Symbols like smoke, Depp's outfit and expression, and the prop gun intensify the dangerous and fearless portrayal of his character. A red plus sign and teaser text aim to make the reader want to learn more and purchase the issue.
Mags
Jennifer Lawrence is the star of The Hunger Games and known for female empowerment. She is pictured on the cover in black combat-like clothing holding a bow and arrow to present her as a fighter and interest both male and female viewers. The orange tones of the cover fit the theme of the franchise and attract readers.
The clear headline in the top left ensures it can be seen and recognized by returning customers. The logo is bold yet transparent with a sci-fi feel against the fire background catering to the target audience of gamers.
Additional content listed at the bottom is in a simple white font for visibility without distraction from the main stories advertised.
Horror Magazine Covers Analysis
This magazine cover uses various design techniques to attract and intrigue readers. The main image is a close-up of the villain from the movie Scream, taking up most of the cover. The title "Scream Returns" stands out in a different color. There are also small sell lines but they are compacted at the bottom. The design prioritizes the villain's face to draw attention and leaves little blank space. Together, these visual elements promote the movie while breaking conventions of typical magazine cover design.
Film magazine overview charlotte marked (1)
The document analyzes six magazine covers that promote movies. It finds that they all follow conventions like having the movie title prominently displayed in the main image and masthead. Key visual elements aim to draw in the audience, such as close-up shots of creepy or sinister characters looking at the viewer. The color schemes, fonts, and layouts are designed to attract attention and signal the movie's genre. Overall, the covers effectively promote films while sharing common design features tailored to their target male audience.
Question 1
The document discusses how the media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media texts. It summarizes how the trailer, magazine, and poster were influenced by and differentiated from typical conventions. Key points:
- Conventions like banners, slogans, titles, images, and classifications were included, but sometimes adapted or challenged to make the products unique.
- Film theories like the "Final Girl" and concepts like binary opposition were applied to develop the storyline and characters.
- Scenes and stylistic elements were inspired by films like Paranormal Activity but also developed further, like adding audio to a slamming door scene.
- Icons like blood, knives, and crosses were incorporated to
Existing Media Research (Magazines)
The document analyzes and compares the covers of four different magazines - Little White Lies, Entertainment, Scream, and Fangoria. It finds that Little White Lies has a unique retro style and focuses on one main story to appeal to its niche, loyal audience. Entertainment aims for a mass audience with its large masthead and multiple teaser stories. Scream and Fangoria use horror imagery and references to popular franchises to attract fans of the genre. Fangoria in particular depicts gory images and previews to draw in readers interested in shocking horror content.
Magazine analysis
The document provides details on the typical conventions and features used on magazine front covers. It discusses the purpose of the front cover being to attract readers and entice them to purchase the magazine. Key elements typically included on covers are the masthead, main image, anchorage text, buzz words, taglines, and banners. These elements are used to showcase what content is inside and draw readers in. The document also examines specific examples of movie magazine covers, analyzing how effectively the different features are implemented in each case.
Magazine Analysis Two
This is my second magazine analysis of a general movie magazine, promoting comedy film, 'Anchorman 2'. I analysed this in order to find out more about conventions of general movie magazines, in order to help me when creating my own magazine.
Magazine Analysis One
This document analyzes an issue of the horror movie magazine "Fangoria" focusing on the film "The Shining". The analysis discusses several aspects of the magazine's layout and design that would appeal to its target horror fan audience. These include the use of eye-catching images and colors, prominent placement of the magazine title or "masthead", and preview sections highlighting key films and actors to generate interest. The document concludes the magazine effectively promotes "The Shining" through following industry conventions and using compelling visual elements like the main image of Jack Nicholson to attract readers.
Magaziine analysis
The magazine cover uses various design elements to grab attention and promote its content. Large, colorful fonts advertise the key stories on sex at age 40 and 39 new films. The masthead is edited with flames to match the theme of the featured film, Sweeney Todd. A central image of Johnny Depp prominently displays the main attraction of the issue. Additional text, colors, and placements of elements like the barcode and price are intentionally unusual to attract notice among other magazine features.
media
The magazine cover features actor Johnny Depp dressed in character from an upcoming film, making him the central focus. Short descriptive text highlights what is inside the magazine, including articles about Depp's new movie. The magazine's title appears behind Depp to emphasize him as the draw for readers while still identifying the publication. The background color and imagery were likely chosen to match the film's genre and tone.
media
This document analyzes the design elements of different film magazine covers. It discusses how the placement of the headline, actor photo, background imagery, sell lines, and subtext are used strategically. For example, centering a famous actor makes them the clear focus to attract readers familiar with their work. Descriptive sell lines and subtext entice readers by previewing the magazine's content. Backgrounds are chosen to match the genre of the advertised film. Overall, the document examines how visual design choices on magazine covers are made to effectively promote both the publication and related films.
Film ink magazine analysis
The document analyzes the design elements of a film magazine advertisement for The Hunger Games. It discusses the masthead, color scheme, image, structure, plugs and puffs. The analysis concludes that these design choices effectively convey information about the film and intrigue audiences, and these techniques could be applied to a magazine advertisement being created for a new film.
Magazine Front Cover Analysis
The document analyzes the front covers of two film magazines - Empire's issue on the film Interstellar and Total Film's issue on the film Maleficent. For the Interstellar cover, the summary discusses the use of stars in the masthead font to reflect the film's space theme. It also discusses how quotes and descriptions are used in the sell lines to attract audiences. For the Maleficent cover, the summary discusses how Angelina Jolie's image is used prominently as she is a famous actress, and how words like "epic" are used in the skyline and sell lines to attract audiences. Both covers effectively employ conventions like placement of elements and color schemes to market the featured films and attract
Similar to Magazine analyis x3 (20)
More from Ummnabil123
Magazine Analysisisisisis
The creator wanted the magazine to have an educational feel. They used the original font to make the masthead darker and cut out the font themselves due to cost. The cover photo depicted a villainous teacher turning to punish students for breaking rules. Clean, sophisticated text promoted the magazine's exclusive first look at the film.
Poster analysis
For a school horror poster, the document discusses design choices including:
- Using Times New Roman text as it ties to a school setting and slightly distorting it to represent student handwriting.
- Highlighting important text like "Today is your deadline" to give a sense of urgency and associate it with a school register.
- Desaturating the villain's face to show both good and bad sides, and adding scratches to portray a "ruined man".
- Darkening the right side of the villain's face to imply a "shadowy" or "infecting" aspect taking over that side.
- Adding subtle blood to the chalkboard background to immediately associate the school
Evaluation send
This document provides an evaluation of 9 frames from a trailer:
1. The first frame shows a classroom setting to immediately identify the school setting and associate it with the protagonist.
2. The second frame shows a man in a suit to indicate he is receiving disciplinary action, establishing a shift in mood.
3. The third frame shows a character hiding a stick, creating danger and showing he received disciplinary action and his intentions are not good.
4. The fourth frame uses a point-of-view shot to create enigma about who is running and where, while darkening the setting to show isolation with an added heartbeat.
5. The opening frame does not immediately reveal the horror genre
Film poster analysis
The document analyzes the film poster for Freddy Kreuger from the Nightmare on Elm Street franchise. Some key elements analyzed include the use of dark colors like black and red to represent evil, Freddy's signature claw weapon, and the damaged font implying bloodshed and death. Overall, the poster effectively conveys that the film will be a horror through common horror iconography and themes of fear, violence, and supernatural elements.
Findings
The document discusses the results of a survey about horror movie preferences. It found that those who preferred suspense tended to favor paranormal presences, while those who preferred gore tended to favor human killers. Those who wanted high body counts also preferred human killers. Based on these results, the authors decided to combine suspense, a human killer, and a high body count in their horror movie trailer, but not include gore. They also learned that showing the protagonist's backstory and motivations was well-received by survey respondents.
Battle of britain
The Battle of Britain was an air battle fought between the German Luftwaffe and the British Royal Air Force in 1940. The Luftwaffe aimed to destroy Britain's air defenses to enable a German invasion, but were unable to gain air superiority due to superior British equipment and the courage of 2,900 pilots who fought against overwhelming odds. Although Churchill played a limited direct military role, his speeches boosted morale. Germany's failure to gain air superiority, combined with British technological advantages like radar, led to Germany abandoning its invasion plans after four months.
More from Ummnabil123 (6)
Magazine analyis x3
- 1. ● Film magazine analysis
- 2. The masthead is specifically catered to 'Hellboy', the This type of character on the advertisement is front cover. This, a plug. It is used combined with the as a quick fact that Hellboy's advertisement in fists are clenched the hope that it implies to the will give the viewer that Hellboy reader added 2 is chaotic and incentive on top action packed. of everything else in the magazine. The left-side third is The cover line effective in introducing tells the viewer new information to the that Hellboy is viewer without directly likely to come up detracting from the against the front cover story, Golden Army as Hellboy 2. Also, there he is in a combat are specific things stance and is such as the 'Vs' has questioning the been enlarged to Golden Army in a attract specific and fashion that is immediate attention to normal to the story. Hellboy's attitude.
- 3. The style of the magazine is different to an ordinary Empire magazine however it is The left side third effective as it is also unique as differentiates from other in a magazine, it covers which are not is often used to Horror, giving a unique advertise feel and a better chance different stories at attracting readers. to the one on the front cover however The 'PLUS' at the alternatively, it edge of the cover is adds to the main interesting as the story which is actors/actresses are effective only if famous enough to you are a horror need no introduction fan. It also or description. The however went idea is that 'Will further in Smith' or 'Charlize advertising the Theron' are enough story as a way to for the reader to introduce non- immediately pick the horror fans. magazine up
- 4. Both are able to add incentive for the reader on top The left-hand of everything else third is extremely in the magazine. effective in selling the magazine to the viewer. The long list of top This line tells the 2010 movies and viewer that the the line 'and 38 magazine is likely more' is able to to have a wacky effectively grab theme as it explain the viewers Johnny Depp from attention as it Alice in explains that it Wonderland is the has previews of a main star, and that large number of the preview is movies. starring other films