Media sectors
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The document summarizes four media sectors: the film industry, the print industry, the TV industry, and the photography industry. It provides details on what each sector involves, their governing bodies, key people and products within each sector, and examples of jobs one could have working in each respective industry.
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Task 1
The document discusses four media sectors: film, print, photography, and television.
The film industry is governed by the BBFC and produces films distributed in theaters, Blu-ray, DVDs, and online. Key people include James Cameron, Quentin Tarantino, and Steven Spielberg. Jobs include camera operators, editors, sound technicians, directors, producers, and actors.
The print industry is governed by the BPIF and produces newspapers, magazines, and billboards. Rupert Murdoch is a key figure. Products include The Sun, Daily Mail, and Guardian. Jobs include journalists, print production, and photographers.
The television industry is governed by Ofcom. Key organizations are BBC, ITV
...Industry 11th june
The document provides an overview of several media sectors, including film, print, advertising, photography, and television. For each sector it outlines what the sector is, any governing bodies, key products and people within the sector, examples of products, and potential jobs one could have working in that industry. The film industry focuses on making movies for entertainment, and is governed by the BBFC for ratings. Popular films include Titanic and E.T. The print industry includes newspapers and magazines, and has no single governing body. Rupert Murdoch owns prominent publications like The Sun. Photography involves taking photos for publications, and the BIPP governs photographers. Popular photographers have sold iconic images to newspapers. Television is governed by Ofcom,
Guidance on completing industry form
The document prompts the candidate to provide production, distribution, and exhibition details for their favorite film, including the production company, budget, director, cast, distribution partners in the UK and USA, marketing campaigns, release pattern, box office figures, target audience, and any other notable information about the making and release of the selected film.
Ai 3 film industry
This document discusses several aspects of film distribution and marketing. It notes that individual distributors may release up to 30 films per year, with around 500 total releases annually in the US. The distribution process involves various roles like publicists, filmmakers, producers, designers, and exhibitors at different stages. Traditional and new forms of marketing for films are discussed, such as posters and social media. Film distributors must decide how to present a film by identifying unique selling points and crafting a narrative image for the marketing campaign. Cross-media marketing across different platforms like TV, radio, and print is also covered. An example marketing campaign for The Dark Knight is provided that used publicity stunts, collectables, and projections.
The media sectors
The document outlines several media sectors - film, print, advertising, photography, and television. For each sector it provides information on what the sector is, any governing bodies and their roles, key products and people, example products, and potential jobs within the industry. The film industry makes feature films and is governed by the BBFC which rates films. The print industry includes newspapers and magazines and is governed by the PCC. The advertising industry uses all media types to promote products and is regulated by the ASA.
Film Industry
1. The exam questions may focus on various areas related to the film industry such as media ownership, synergy and cross-media convergence, new media technologies, how major industries target audiences, and personal media consumption.
2. Large media conglomerates own film studios, TV stations, record labels, magazines, newspapers, books, and internet platforms, allowing them to synergistically market and distribute their films across multiple subsidiaries. However, some independent films are produced outside the major studios with smaller budgets.
3. Technological convergence through devices like smartphones, tablets, laptops, and game consoles, as well as services like video on demand, have changed how audiences consume media and given independents new distribution opportunities
Ai 2 film industry
This document discusses the film industry and the differences between major studios and independent films. Major studios are part of large media conglomerates that are involved in diversified businesses besides movies. They produce blockbuster films with large budgets. Independent films are produced outside the major studio system and are produced and distributed independently with smaller budgets. The document instructs creating a table to list blockbuster and independent film titles and researching their production as major studio or independent films. It also guides creating a flowchart comparing the production processes of a blockbuster and independent film from pre-production to post-production.
Ownership in Media
The document discusses media ownership in the UK and internationally. It provides details on how the British Film Council funds the British film industry through various funds and digital screen investments. It also outlines that the main UK television channels - BBC, ITV, Channel 4 and Five - are primarily or completely funded by public broadcasting fees or advertising. The document contrasts mainstream films produced by major studios with independent films and provides an overview of the Bollywood and Hollywood studio systems. It closes with a discussion of the concentration of media ownership among just six major companies and the potential dangers of only a small number of owners controlling public opinions and perspectives.
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Task 1
The document discusses four media sectors: film, print, photography, and television.
The film industry is governed by the BBFC and produces films distributed in theaters, Blu-ray, DVDs, and online. Key people include James Cameron, Quentin Tarantino, and Steven Spielberg. Jobs include camera operators, editors, sound technicians, directors, producers, and actors.
The print industry is governed by the BPIF and produces newspapers, magazines, and billboards. Rupert Murdoch is a key figure. Products include The Sun, Daily Mail, and Guardian. Jobs include journalists, print production, and photographers.
The television industry is governed by Ofcom. Key organizations are BBC, ITV
...Industry 11th june
The document provides an overview of several media sectors, including film, print, advertising, photography, and television. For each sector it outlines what the sector is, any governing bodies, key products and people within the sector, examples of products, and potential jobs one could have working in that industry. The film industry focuses on making movies for entertainment, and is governed by the BBFC for ratings. Popular films include Titanic and E.T. The print industry includes newspapers and magazines, and has no single governing body. Rupert Murdoch owns prominent publications like The Sun. Photography involves taking photos for publications, and the BIPP governs photographers. Popular photographers have sold iconic images to newspapers. Television is governed by Ofcom,
Guidance on completing industry form
The document prompts the candidate to provide production, distribution, and exhibition details for their favorite film, including the production company, budget, director, cast, distribution partners in the UK and USA, marketing campaigns, release pattern, box office figures, target audience, and any other notable information about the making and release of the selected film.
Ai 3 film industry
This document discusses several aspects of film distribution and marketing. It notes that individual distributors may release up to 30 films per year, with around 500 total releases annually in the US. The distribution process involves various roles like publicists, filmmakers, producers, designers, and exhibitors at different stages. Traditional and new forms of marketing for films are discussed, such as posters and social media. Film distributors must decide how to present a film by identifying unique selling points and crafting a narrative image for the marketing campaign. Cross-media marketing across different platforms like TV, radio, and print is also covered. An example marketing campaign for The Dark Knight is provided that used publicity stunts, collectables, and projections.
The media sectors
The document outlines several media sectors - film, print, advertising, photography, and television. For each sector it provides information on what the sector is, any governing bodies and their roles, key products and people, example products, and potential jobs within the industry. The film industry makes feature films and is governed by the BBFC which rates films. The print industry includes newspapers and magazines and is governed by the PCC. The advertising industry uses all media types to promote products and is regulated by the ASA.
Film Industry
1. The exam questions may focus on various areas related to the film industry such as media ownership, synergy and cross-media convergence, new media technologies, how major industries target audiences, and personal media consumption.
2. Large media conglomerates own film studios, TV stations, record labels, magazines, newspapers, books, and internet platforms, allowing them to synergistically market and distribute their films across multiple subsidiaries. However, some independent films are produced outside the major studios with smaller budgets.
3. Technological convergence through devices like smartphones, tablets, laptops, and game consoles, as well as services like video on demand, have changed how audiences consume media and given independents new distribution opportunities
Ai 2 film industry
This document discusses the film industry and the differences between major studios and independent films. Major studios are part of large media conglomerates that are involved in diversified businesses besides movies. They produce blockbuster films with large budgets. Independent films are produced outside the major studio system and are produced and distributed independently with smaller budgets. The document instructs creating a table to list blockbuster and independent film titles and researching their production as major studio or independent films. It also guides creating a flowchart comparing the production processes of a blockbuster and independent film from pre-production to post-production.
Ownership in Media
The document discusses media ownership in the UK and internationally. It provides details on how the British Film Council funds the British film industry through various funds and digital screen investments. It also outlines that the main UK television channels - BBC, ITV, Channel 4 and Five - are primarily or completely funded by public broadcasting fees or advertising. The document contrasts mainstream films produced by major studios with independent films and provides an overview of the Bollywood and Hollywood studio systems. It closes with a discussion of the concentration of media ownership among just six major companies and the potential dangers of only a small number of owners controlling public opinions and perspectives.
What kind of media institution might distribute your
The document discusses potential distributors for a new UK psychological thriller film. It notes that most films are distributed internationally by large media conglomerates. Studio-Canal is presented as a well-known UK distributor that handled the similar film "Attack the Block" and could potentially distribute the new film. Other potential UK distributors mentioned are Film 4, The UK Film Council, and Channel 4, as well as Focus Features which distributed the comparable film "Eternal Sunshine of a Spotless Mind" in the US and UK.
Ai 4 film industry
The document discusses key issues facing film exhibition in cinemas. It notes that exhibitors control how films are programmed and presented to audiences, giving them influence over box office success. Exhibitors face shifting market conditions, competition from other cinemas, monopolization in some areas, government regulation, and costly investments in new technology. The document also compares multiplex and independent cinemas, noting differences in their film offerings, ticket and food prices, and target audiences. It explores how audiences consume films through various theatrical, home entertainment, and mobile options, as well as the problem of film piracy.
Film Insitutions
Major film studios like Universal Studios, 20th Century Fox, and Disney produce big-budget blockbuster films targeting mass audiences around the world in popular genres like action, sci-fi, and adventure. These films often have large production budgets in the hundreds of millions but can gross billions globally. Smaller niche studios in Britain like Warp Films sometimes work with organizations like Film 4 to independently produce lower-budget films in genres like social drama that may struggle to find large audiences but can still be financially successful if their budgets are low enough.
Distribution
There are two competing views on who holds the most power in film distribution: 1) the audience, as studios are forced to cater to what audiences like through box office returns, or 2) the studios and distributors, who control marketing budgets and know which audiences will pay for their products. It is a complex issue with arguments on both sides. Distributors act as the link between filmmakers and audiences, handling theatrical release, home media, and television distribution. They must strategically plan release windows to maximize revenue across different platforms over time while avoiding conflicts. Power dynamics between studios, distributors, and audiences continue to evolve with changes in technology and consumption.
End
This document discusses factors influencing the production, distribution, and reception of the 2013 film "The World's End". It was produced by British companies Working Title Films and Big Talk Productions but had US backing from Universal Pictures/Focus Features. This allowed a $20 million budget and global distribution. Previous films in the "Cornetto Trilogy" franchise were successful, building audience expectations. The film benefited from technological convergence across platforms for home release revenues after its box office success.
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This document outlines the topics to be covered in a film studies course, including producers and audiences, the American and British film industries, and ways films engage contemporary audiences. Section A focuses on producers and audiences, with a choice of stimulus-based essay questions about factors influencing film production, popularity of US films in the UK, attracting past films to modern audiences, and the strength of cinemas versus home viewing. Key concepts are the film industry, audience, and interrelationship between the two using case studies. Contemporary case studies may examine large film conglomerates, UK production frameworks, genre/stars, marketing, exhibition, independent/foreign films, and constructed star personas. An assessment task involves a mind map of why people go
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2) Students are asked to analyze statistics showing Hollywood's control over the UK film market in 2013, such as the percentage of films from the US, distributed by major studios, and shown in large cinema chains.
3) An example is given of the film "Pearl Harbor" to illustrate how Hollywood studios earn revenue from a film over many years through international theatrical screenings, video/DVD sales, and television broadcasts.
G322 film industry quick overview
1. The exam questions may focus on areas related to media ownership, synergy and cross-media convergence, new media technologies, or how major industries target British audiences.
2. Media conglomerates own massive companies across film, TV, music, publishing, and the internet, allowing them to fund large film productions and market films across all their subsidiary companies using synergy.
3. While some independent films are made outside the major studios in Britain with smaller budgets, these films often require partnerships with larger distributors to achieve wide release and profitability.
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The document defines and provides examples of major media industry sectors including:
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- The radio industry which includes radio stations, studios, productions, and distributions. Examples provided are Capital FM and BBC Radio 1.
- The television industry which includes TV shows, productions, and broadcasters. Named are BBC, ITV, and Channel 4.
- The print industry which covers newspapers and magazines. Examples listed are The Daily Mail, The Guardian, and The Sun.
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This document provides guidance and sample questions for a film studies exam revision session. It outlines the exam format, including section lengths and assessment criteria. Sample questions are provided for two sections: Section A focuses on representation, messages/values, genre, narrative, and style in two contemporary English language films - Super 8 and Moonrise Kingdom. Section B covers key contexts and topics for cinema in context, including the rise of the blockbuster, developments in digital cinema and the internet, and the 3D revival. Guidance is given on expected responses, including referencing relevant frameworks, films, and technical analysis.
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Slumdog Millionaire explores the production of the 2008 film based on the novel Q&A. It examines the origins of the story in the novel and screenwriter, the production company Film Four and the film's budget which provided freedoms and constraints. It also analyzes the equipment used, challenges of shooting on location in India, and the director's methods and difficulties finding the right cast.
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This document provides information about studying British film for AS Media Studies, including key learning outcomes and focus areas. It discusses what makes a film British and provides examples of British films that have been nominated for awards. It also covers the requirements of the exam, finance and funding of British films, the roles of production companies and distributors, and targeting audiences. Case studies are used to illustrate concepts around the production and distribution of independent British films.
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The document provides guidance for researching the film industry elements of the movie "Slumdog Millionaire" focusing on its background/context and production. Students are instructed to investigate how the film came about including who drove its production, who funded it and its budget. They are also to research the making of the film and factors that impacted its writing, shooting and post-production processes. Students are advised to watch the making-of documentary and take notes on relevant aspects of the filmmakers' process.
Sm 1b
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The document provides an overview of several sectors within the media industry, including publishing, interactive media, television, film, radio, and computer gaming. It describes what each sector involves, the types of people and skills required to work in each sector, and some common job roles within each sector. The publishing industry employs over 195,000 people in areas like books, magazines, newspapers and information services. Interactive media overlaps with television and social media and employs over 40,000 people in roles like designer, programmer and writer. Television is a popular form of entertainment that employs people from varied backgrounds in jobs such as editor and director.
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Analogue sound storage has advantages like using less bandwidth and providing a more accurate representation of sound. However, it is susceptible to white noise distortion and quality degradation. Digital sound storage allows for easy editing and access without degrading quality. However, digital sounds can lose quality and are reliant on computer storage and functionality. Both analogue and digital signals are converted from sound waves to electrical signals and vice versa using devices like ADCs and DACs to store, transmit, and playback sound files.
Audio media
Audio media can refer to analog tapes, CDs, or digital computer files containing audio. It is ideal for conveying voice, music, and stimulating imagination. There are two main types - analog, which handles sound waves directly, and digital, which converts sound to digital code. Examples of audio media include radio broadcasts, recordings, phones/voicemails, tapes/CDs, and audio conferences, each with their own advantages and limitations.
Introduction to Digital Media
The document introduces digital media and explains that it refers to data that is stored and transmitted electronically using binary numbers of 0s and 1s. It describes how all forms of digital media like text, images, sound and video are converted into and represented by strings of binary digits. It also contrasts digital media with analog media and explains how digital media can be easily copied and manipulated without loss of quality.
Analog and digital signals
Analog signals are continuous with infinite values while digital signals are discrete with a finite set of values. Analog signals can represent values more exactly but are more difficult to process, while digital signals are less exact but easier to process. Examples of analog signals include audio and video, while digital signals include text and integers. Analog transmission is unaffected by content but prone to distortion over long distances, while digital transmission recovers and retransmits signals to achieve greater distances. Applications of analog include thermometers and audio tapes, while digital includes computers, phones and more complex systems.
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What kind of media institution might distribute your
The document discusses potential distributors for a new UK psychological thriller film. It notes that most films are distributed internationally by large media conglomerates. Studio-Canal is presented as a well-known UK distributor that handled the similar film "Attack the Block" and could potentially distribute the new film. Other potential UK distributors mentioned are Film 4, The UK Film Council, and Channel 4, as well as Focus Features which distributed the comparable film "Eternal Sunshine of a Spotless Mind" in the US and UK.
Ai 4 film industry
The document discusses key issues facing film exhibition in cinemas. It notes that exhibitors control how films are programmed and presented to audiences, giving them influence over box office success. Exhibitors face shifting market conditions, competition from other cinemas, monopolization in some areas, government regulation, and costly investments in new technology. The document also compares multiplex and independent cinemas, noting differences in their film offerings, ticket and food prices, and target audiences. It explores how audiences consume films through various theatrical, home entertainment, and mobile options, as well as the problem of film piracy.
Film Insitutions
Major film studios like Universal Studios, 20th Century Fox, and Disney produce big-budget blockbuster films targeting mass audiences around the world in popular genres like action, sci-fi, and adventure. These films often have large production budgets in the hundreds of millions but can gross billions globally. Smaller niche studios in Britain like Warp Films sometimes work with organizations like Film 4 to independently produce lower-budget films in genres like social drama that may struggle to find large audiences but can still be financially successful if their budgets are low enough.
Distribution
There are two competing views on who holds the most power in film distribution: 1) the audience, as studios are forced to cater to what audiences like through box office returns, or 2) the studios and distributors, who control marketing budgets and know which audiences will pay for their products. It is a complex issue with arguments on both sides. Distributors act as the link between filmmakers and audiences, handling theatrical release, home media, and television distribution. They must strategically plan release windows to maximize revenue across different platforms over time while avoiding conflicts. Power dynamics between studios, distributors, and audiences continue to evolve with changes in technology and consumption.
End
This document discusses factors influencing the production, distribution, and reception of the 2013 film "The World's End". It was produced by British companies Working Title Films and Big Talk Productions but had US backing from Universal Pictures/Focus Features. This allowed a $20 million budget and global distribution. Previous films in the "Cornetto Trilogy" franchise were successful, building audience expectations. The film benefited from technological convergence across platforms for home release revenues after its box office success.
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The document provides an overview of key concepts related to film audiences and industries for an exam question. It outlines the aims to review producers and audiences, Hollywood film industry terms, and investigate two questions - one on audiences and one on the industry. It lists important information on the US and UK film industries, audiences, genres, stars, and the relationship between industries and audiences. It also includes a recap of Hollywood major studios, tent-pole films, mainstream/independent films, and niche audiences.
Film studies section a lesson 1
This document outlines the topics to be covered in a film studies course, including producers and audiences, the American and British film industries, and ways films engage contemporary audiences. Section A focuses on producers and audiences, with a choice of stimulus-based essay questions about factors influencing film production, popularity of US films in the UK, attracting past films to modern audiences, and the strength of cinemas versus home viewing. Key concepts are the film industry, audience, and interrelationship between the two using case studies. Contemporary case studies may examine large film conglomerates, UK production frameworks, genre/stars, marketing, exhibition, independent/foreign films, and constructed star personas. An assessment task involves a mind map of why people go
L4 hollywood dominance
1) The document discusses Hollywood's dominance of the global film industry, particularly in the UK. It notes that Hollywood accounted for 71% of global box office sales last year.
2) Students are asked to analyze statistics showing Hollywood's control over the UK film market in 2013, such as the percentage of films from the US, distributed by major studios, and shown in large cinema chains.
3) An example is given of the film "Pearl Harbor" to illustrate how Hollywood studios earn revenue from a film over many years through international theatrical screenings, video/DVD sales, and television broadcasts.
G322 film industry quick overview
1. The exam questions may focus on areas related to media ownership, synergy and cross-media convergence, new media technologies, or how major industries target British audiences.
2. Media conglomerates own massive companies across film, TV, music, publishing, and the internet, allowing them to fund large film productions and market films across all their subsidiary companies using synergy.
3. While some independent films are made outside the major studios in Britain with smaller budgets, these films often require partnerships with larger distributors to achieve wide release and profitability.
Industries powerpoint
The document defines and provides examples of major media industry sectors including:
- The film industry which includes production companies, studios, filmmaking processes, and actors. Examples given are DreamWorks, 20th Century Fox, and Disney.
- The radio industry which includes radio stations, studios, productions, and distributions. Examples provided are Capital FM and BBC Radio 1.
- The television industry which includes TV shows, productions, and broadcasters. Named are BBC, ITV, and Channel 4.
- The print industry which covers newspapers and magazines. Examples listed are The Daily Mail, The Guardian, and The Sun.
Film studies revision day
This document provides guidance and sample questions for a film studies exam revision session. It outlines the exam format, including section lengths and assessment criteria. Sample questions are provided for two sections: Section A focuses on representation, messages/values, genre, narrative, and style in two contemporary English language films - Super 8 and Moonrise Kingdom. Section B covers key contexts and topics for cinema in context, including the rise of the blockbuster, developments in digital cinema and the internet, and the 3D revival. Guidance is given on expected responses, including referencing relevant frameworks, films, and technical analysis.
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Slumdog Millionaire explores the production of the 2008 film based on the novel Q&A. It examines the origins of the story in the novel and screenwriter, the production company Film Four and the film's budget which provided freedoms and constraints. It also analyzes the equipment used, challenges of shooting on location in India, and the director's methods and difficulties finding the right cast.
Institutions and Audiences: British Film
This document provides information about studying British film for AS Media Studies, including key learning outcomes and focus areas. It discusses what makes a film British and provides examples of British films that have been nominated for awards. It also covers the requirements of the exam, finance and funding of British films, the roles of production companies and distributors, and targeting audiences. Case studies are used to illustrate concepts around the production and distribution of independent British films.
Sm 1a
The document provides guidance for researching the film industry elements of the movie "Slumdog Millionaire" focusing on its background/context and production. Students are instructed to investigate how the film came about including who drove its production, who funded it and its budget. They are also to research the making of the film and factors that impacted its writing, shooting and post-production processes. Students are advised to watch the making-of documentary and take notes on relevant aspects of the filmmakers' process.
Sm 1b
This document provides background information on the 2008 film Slumdog Millionaire. It discusses that the independent film company Film Four financed and produced the film. It asks the reader to research the differences between mainstream and independent films, watch an advertisement for Film Four, and research the company to understand the types of movies they produce and the message they aim to portray about films and filmmaking.
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What kind of media institution might distribute your
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The document discusses several media sectors including film, photography, print, advertising, and online. It provides details on what each sector involves, their governing bodies, key people and products, and examples of jobs one could obtain working in each industry. The sectors covered are film, photography, print, advertising, and online and details are given about what each involves and examples of jobs within each.
Analogue and digital
This is a presentation on Analogue and Digital signals and the pros and cons of each signal. Hope you enjoy!
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The document provides an overview of several sectors within the media industry, including publishing, interactive media, television, film, radio, and computer gaming. It describes what each sector involves, the types of people and skills required to work in each sector, and some common job roles within each sector. The publishing industry employs over 195,000 people in areas like books, magazines, newspapers and information services. Interactive media overlaps with television and social media and employs over 40,000 people in roles like designer, programmer and writer. Television is a popular form of entertainment that employs people from varied backgrounds in jobs such as editor and director.
Analogue & Digital
Analogue sound storage has advantages like using less bandwidth and providing a more accurate representation of sound. However, it is susceptible to white noise distortion and quality degradation. Digital sound storage allows for easy editing and access without degrading quality. However, digital sounds can lose quality and are reliant on computer storage and functionality. Both analogue and digital signals are converted from sound waves to electrical signals and vice versa using devices like ADCs and DACs to store, transmit, and playback sound files.
Audio media
Audio media can refer to analog tapes, CDs, or digital computer files containing audio. It is ideal for conveying voice, music, and stimulating imagination. There are two main types - analog, which handles sound waves directly, and digital, which converts sound to digital code. Examples of audio media include radio broadcasts, recordings, phones/voicemails, tapes/CDs, and audio conferences, each with their own advantages and limitations.
Introduction to Digital Media
The document introduces digital media and explains that it refers to data that is stored and transmitted electronically using binary numbers of 0s and 1s. It describes how all forms of digital media like text, images, sound and video are converted into and represented by strings of binary digits. It also contrasts digital media with analog media and explains how digital media can be easily copied and manipulated without loss of quality.
Analog and digital signals
Analog signals are continuous with infinite values while digital signals are discrete with a finite set of values. Analog signals can represent values more exactly but are more difficult to process, while digital signals are less exact but easier to process. Examples of analog signals include audio and video, while digital signals include text and integers. Analog transmission is unaffected by content but prone to distortion over long distances, while digital transmission recovers and retransmits signals to achieve greater distances. Applications of analog include thermometers and audio tapes, while digital includes computers, phones and more complex systems.
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The document discusses four media sectors: film, print, photography, and television.
[1] The film industry is governed by the BBFC and produces films distributed in theaters, Blu-ray, DVDs, and online. Key people include James Cameron, Quentin Tarantino, and Steven Spielberg. Jobs include camera operators, editors, sound technicians, directors, producers, and actors.
[2] The print industry is governed by the BPIF and produces newspapers, magazines, and billboards. Rupert Murdoch is a key figure. Products include The Sun, Daily Mail, and Guardian. Jobs include journalists, print production, and photographers.
[3] The television industry is governed by
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3) The advertising industry is governed by the Advertising Standards Authority and key people include Dan Wright of Amazon. Major companies include Amazon, eBay, and Coca-Cola. Jobs include designer, editor, producer, and print finisher.
Media Sector
The document defines several media industries and provides key details about each. It discusses the film industry, defining it as involving making and distributing movies. It lists some key film roles like cameraman and producer. The British Board of Film Classification is provided as the governing body. Disney is presented as a case study, describing its founding, areas of business, and ownership. The same level of detail is then provided about the television, radio, print, and online industries.
Media sectors
The document summarizes several media sectors: print, film, advertising, photography, and television. The print industry includes magazines and newspapers and is responsible for print media. Key figures include Rupert Murdoch and Rebekah Brooks. The film industry produces films and is regulated by the BBFC. Key figures include Charlie Chaplin and Walt Disney. The advertising industry creates ads to promote products and is regulated by the ASA. The photography industry produces photographs for publications. Key figures include Annie Leibovitz. The television industry broadcasts TV channels and shows and is regulated by Ofcom.
Task 1 e4
The document discusses several creative industries: film, print, advertising, photography, and television. For film, it mentions that the BBFC regulates film classification in the UK and names Walt Disney and Charlie Chaplin as important figures. It provides examples of Disney films and notes Disney owns studios, parks, and channels. For print, it identifies newspapers like The Sun and Daily Mail as largest circulating publications in the UK. The advertising industry creates ads and is regulated by the ASA. Popular campaigns are listed for Coca-Cola and others. Photography has notable photographers like Annie Leibovitz and Robert Capa. Television is broadcast through channels like the BBC, which was founded by John Reith and George Villiers, and ITV.
The media sectors
The television industry refers to the production and broadcast of television shows. It involves creative and responsible roles. Some key jobs include producers, directors, camera operators, and editors. Major television networks in the UK are governed by regulatory bodies that oversee broadcasting standards and content. Popular television shows across different genres help drive the industry.
Media sector t manston
The document provides definitions and key details about various media industries including film, TV, radio, print, and online. It defines each industry and lists some major companies. It then outlines key roles in each industry such as producer, director, and editor. It also identifies governing bodies that regulate the industries such as BBFC for film, Ofcom for TV and radio, and Press Complaints Commission for print. Each section concludes with a brief case study example.
Media sector
The document summarizes several media sectors in the UK, including television, film, print, advertising, photography, and radio. It outlines the governing bodies that regulate each industry, such as Ofcom and the BBFC. Key people in leadership and creative roles are mentioned for each sector. The jobs and some popular products or titles are also listed for each industry. Overall, the document provides an overview of the scope and regulation of major media industries in Britain.
Media sectors
The document discusses several creative industries - film, print, advertising, photography, and television. For each industry it outlines what the industry is, the relevant governing body and its role, some key products and directors, examples of industry products, and potential jobs within the industry.
film
The document provides information about several entertainment industries including film, television, radio, and print. It describes the types of productions and companies within each industry. It also lists some of the major jobs within each industry such as directors, writers, photographers, and various crew positions involved in special effects, wardrobe, and other aspects of production.
film industry
The document provides information about several entertainment industries including film, television, radio, and print. It describes the types of productions and companies within each industry. It also lists some of the major jobs within each industry such as directors, writers, photographers, and various crew positions involved in special effects, wardrobe, and other technical aspects of film, television, and radio production.
Contextual Studies Week 1
This unit aims to develop students' understanding of media theory and its application to inform their own practice. Students will study the context of media production, including the influence of institutions, and analyze media products and their reception by audiences. The unit assessments require students to research and present on topics like current media sectors, the reception of media products, and the production and reception of a specific creative media product.
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The document outlines four media sectors: the film industry, print industry, advertising industry, and television industry. It provides details on what each sector involves, their governing bodies, key people and products, and some common jobs within each sector. The film industry creates movies for entertainment and is regulated by the British Board of Film Classification. The print industry consists of newspapers, magazines, and billboards, and is overseen by the British Print Industry Federation. Television is a medium for transmitting video and audio that is regulated by Ofcom, with popular shows like Top Gear, Friends, and The Simpsons.
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Series producer
A movie producer oversees all aspects of film production to ensure the movie is completed on time and within budget. They are responsible for supervising hundreds of staff from the initial concept through distribution. Key qualifications for the role include a degree in film or video production from a recognized school and skills in managing budgets, problem-solving, inspiration and understanding filmmaking processes. Famous producers like Steven Spielberg have had long, successful careers producing popular films across many genres, such as Jaws, E.T., and Jurassic Park.
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Media sectors
- 1. Media Sectors By Isaac Farmer
- 2. The Film Industry The Media Sector is: • The People who makes films for us to watch and enjoy. Governing body: • The British board of film classification Key people in the film industry: • James Cameron • Stephen Spielberg Products: • Star Wars • Monsters Inc. • Forest Gump Jobs in the film industry • Producer/Director • Series producer • Researcher • Make-Up Designer • Production Co-Ordinator TV • Runner • Script Executive • Multi Camera director
- 3. Print Industry What that media sector is • This sector consists of news papers ,magazines and billboards If they have a governing body (e.g. Ofcom) and what they do for the sector • The governing body is the BPIF( British print industry federation) The BPIF is the basic business in the UK print, printed packaging and graphic communication industry and is one of the country's leading trade associations. Key products or people within the sector (e.g. print = Rupert Murdoch) • Rupert Murdoch is the main player in this sector of business Some of its products (e.g. Radio 1 for the Radio sector) • The sun • The daily mail • The guardian • The daily mirror • Local newspapers etc.…… • What jobs you could get within this industry if you were to work in it
- 5. TV Industry The media sector is: • Television is a telecommunication medium for transmitting and receiving moving images with sound. Governing body: • Ofcom Key people in television industry: • BBC, ITV, channel 4 Products: • Top gear, friends, The Simpsons. Jobs in television industry: • Camera man, producer, presenter.