The documentaries discussed are "Blackfish" about SeaWorld Orlando and Louis Theroux's prison documentary "Behind Bars". Both documentaries are described as factual programs that aim to inform viewers but also have tendencies and risks of altering the truth through editing and only presenting one side of the story. The subjects in "Blackfish" are presented positively at first then negatively towards SeaWorld, while prisoners in "Behind Bars" present themselves badly by reoffending after release. Filming can relate to truth if subjects are more honest thinking the camera is off. Issues like subjectivity and objectivity from the glossary are present in how "Behind Bars" interviews tattooed prisoners.
Thrillers appeal to a diverse audience due to the wide variety of thriller storylines and characters. Teenagers enjoy the tension and action sequences in thrillers, while adults appreciate complex plots and themes. Intellectuals are drawn to thrillers that provoke thought and discussion. Cinema addicts see all types of films and enjoy being immersed in the stories and worlds created on screen.
Our thriller film "Psychosis" follows the conventions of the genre. It tells the story of a girl with a mental disorder that causes her to lose touch with reality and feel no emotion, which she uses as a weapon. The film emphasizes her condition through both the plot and title. It includes protagonists and side characters, and presents the main character's disorder as internal rather than external through her normal appearance. A key plot point involves the main character using her condition as a weapon to try to hurt another character, creating tension through violence as is typical in thrillers. The film challenges conventions by focusing more on the portrayal of mental illness rather than supernatural elements or random violence.
Liam Woodgate discusses how he incorporated conventions of both teaser trailers and crime thriller films into his project. He researched these conventions extensively prior to production. Some key conventions he followed included providing little narrative information in the teaser trailer and focusing on visual elements to engage audiences. He included actions like a kidnapping to reference crime thriller conventions while avoiding revealing the full narrative. Feedback confirmed the teaser succeeded as a mystery that left audiences with questions, though some had trouble identifying it as specifically a crime thriller rather than a horror.
The document summarizes how the filmmaker attracted and addressed their audience in their thriller film. They used inter-textual references like the title font and an ending shot similar to Psycho. They left the opening on a dramatic cliffhanger to encourage viewers to watch the rest of the film and find out why the main character committed mysterious acts. Aspects of mise-en-scene like two shootings in the intro scene and upper-class costumes were used to appeal to audiences who enjoy action, period pieces, and classic noir thrillers filmed in black and white.
The document discusses how the filmmakers attracted and engaged their target audience for their thriller film. They did this in three main ways:
1) By using interesting, relevant dialogue and creating a connection between the audience and characters.
2) By making the thriller fast-paced with tension-building music and action to constantly capture attention.
3) By including a cliffhanger ending that left many questions unanswered, encouraging viewers to watch more to get answers.
Jordan Wardle evaluated his work on creating a trailer for a crime drama called FIB: New Haven with a team. Some scenes during filming didn't go as planned or didn't look good in the final product. Jordan would use different camera angles and close-ups if filming again to better convey key evidence and portray the murderer as sinister. Others who viewed the trailer felt the story, music, sound effects, and titles could be improved but praised the camerawork and editing.
The document analyzes 6 shots from a movie trailer about a man named Harry who seeks revenge after his friend is murdered in their rough neighborhood. Each shot is described in terms of mise-en-scene, editing, camera work, and sound. The trailer establishes that Harry lives in a dangerous area plagued by gang violence, shows his friend's funeral, and hints that Harry will take matters into his own hands against the criminals. The analysis suggests the trailer effectively conveys the crime drama and revenge plot to attract male audiences in their 20s-30s.
Thrillers appeal to a diverse audience due to the wide variety of thriller storylines and characters. Teenagers enjoy the tension and action sequences in thrillers, while adults appreciate complex plots and themes. Intellectuals are drawn to thrillers that provoke thought and discussion. Cinema addicts see all types of films and enjoy being immersed in the stories and worlds created on screen.
Our thriller film "Psychosis" follows the conventions of the genre. It tells the story of a girl with a mental disorder that causes her to lose touch with reality and feel no emotion, which she uses as a weapon. The film emphasizes her condition through both the plot and title. It includes protagonists and side characters, and presents the main character's disorder as internal rather than external through her normal appearance. A key plot point involves the main character using her condition as a weapon to try to hurt another character, creating tension through violence as is typical in thrillers. The film challenges conventions by focusing more on the portrayal of mental illness rather than supernatural elements or random violence.
Liam Woodgate discusses how he incorporated conventions of both teaser trailers and crime thriller films into his project. He researched these conventions extensively prior to production. Some key conventions he followed included providing little narrative information in the teaser trailer and focusing on visual elements to engage audiences. He included actions like a kidnapping to reference crime thriller conventions while avoiding revealing the full narrative. Feedback confirmed the teaser succeeded as a mystery that left audiences with questions, though some had trouble identifying it as specifically a crime thriller rather than a horror.
The document summarizes how the filmmaker attracted and addressed their audience in their thriller film. They used inter-textual references like the title font and an ending shot similar to Psycho. They left the opening on a dramatic cliffhanger to encourage viewers to watch the rest of the film and find out why the main character committed mysterious acts. Aspects of mise-en-scene like two shootings in the intro scene and upper-class costumes were used to appeal to audiences who enjoy action, period pieces, and classic noir thrillers filmed in black and white.
The document discusses how the filmmakers attracted and engaged their target audience for their thriller film. They did this in three main ways:
1) By using interesting, relevant dialogue and creating a connection between the audience and characters.
2) By making the thriller fast-paced with tension-building music and action to constantly capture attention.
3) By including a cliffhanger ending that left many questions unanswered, encouraging viewers to watch more to get answers.
Jordan Wardle evaluated his work on creating a trailer for a crime drama called FIB: New Haven with a team. Some scenes during filming didn't go as planned or didn't look good in the final product. Jordan would use different camera angles and close-ups if filming again to better convey key evidence and portray the murderer as sinister. Others who viewed the trailer felt the story, music, sound effects, and titles could be improved but praised the camerawork and editing.
The document analyzes 6 shots from a movie trailer about a man named Harry who seeks revenge after his friend is murdered in their rough neighborhood. Each shot is described in terms of mise-en-scene, editing, camera work, and sound. The trailer establishes that Harry lives in a dangerous area plagued by gang violence, shows his friend's funeral, and hints that Harry will take matters into his own hands against the criminals. The analysis suggests the trailer effectively conveys the crime drama and revenge plot to attract male audiences in their 20s-30s.
Documentaries Research (The Mafia with Trevor McDonald & Where am I sleeping ...Shannon Sloyan
This documentary examines the mafia in America through interviews with imprisoned and free high-profile criminals conducted by journalist Trevor McDonald. McDonald stands during interviews to maintain dominance and avoid offense. The interviews are intercut with aerial city shots as McDonald provides voiceovers summarizing his research. Crosscutting is used throughout to alternate between interviews and locations.
Jordan Wardle evaluated his work on a trailer called FIB: New Haven that he created with a team. Some scenes during filming didn't go as planned or didn't look good in the final product. He would use different camera angles and close-ups if filming again to better convey key evidence and portray the murderer as sinister. The trailer included common crime drama elements like a murder, crime scene, and investigation, but Jordan felt showing the "bad guy" as twisted through camera angles would help the audience.
The document provides information on pre-production for print, audio, and film productions. It lists important items to include in pre-production paperwork such as risk assessments, schedules, budgets, equipment lists, and contingency plans. It also discusses the key stages of planning a film production, including drafting a script and storyboard, preparing for filming with call sheets and equipment bookings, and conducting location recces. Reflection sections outline the purpose, audience, and distribution of promotional materials being created for a horror film project.
What have you learned from your audience feedback?scook8
The document summarizes audience feedback on a horror movie trailer screened to media students aged 17-19. Strengths included the use of true statistics about stalking and shots of the killer crossing out victim's names with blood. Weaknesses were an irrelevant shot of a snickers wrapper and a final shot of the killer that was not scary enough. The filmmakers would improve future trailers based on this feedback by choosing better representative shots and making shots of the killer scarier.
The document discusses conventions in thrillers and how the described media product utilizes and manipulates conventions. It indicates that the product includes elements commonly found in thrillers like guns, shooting, and blood to create thrills for viewers. However, it subverts expectations by revealing these intense elements were only part of a dream, not actually happening. The document also compares the product's opening to "The Usual Suspects" and analyzes how it develops conventions through its storytelling approach while also challenging conventions by deceiving audiences.
The document discusses the conventions used in a teaser trailer for a film. It believes its teaser provided more detail than normal by using dialogue where others do not. Unlike others, it did not use voiceover or footage not in the film. It challenges conventions by initially showing the woman as protagonist but then her being dressed provocatively casts doubt. The teaser establishes the film is a thriller through showing a couple falling in love and then the woman holding a knife, clarifying the genre through iconography. It targeted its intended white teenage and young adult audience.
The document summarizes research from a questionnaire about people's preferences for thriller movies. It found that most respondents preferred psychological, romance, and action subgenres. They liked action scenes in thrillers and an interesting storyline but cared less about special effects and soundtrack. Most wanted the film to be set in modern times. The majority of respondents said they enjoy thrillers as a genre. Quentin Tarantino was named as the favorite thriller director by most people surveyed.
This document outlines research conducted for a short film about domestic violence. It discusses the target audience, which is adults aged 20-55 of all socioeconomic classes. Both men and women will be targeted, as most abusers are male but the issue affects all genders. Typical victims are described as female, unconfident, and isolated. Abusers are often portrayed as overly confident and seeking power over others. The film aims to show domestic violence realistically in a normal home setting to impact viewers and encourage support for campaigns against domestic abuse.
The author created a gangster movie opening to attract their target audience who enjoyed heist and hood genres based on audience research. They showed an opening clip on YouTube which attracted some viewers who said they would watch the full movie. While the viewers generally liked the opening, some provided feedback that they wanted more character dialogue and thought the gun close-up was poorly done.
The document describes how the filmmakers created a questionnaire to engage their audience in providing input on elements for the opening sequence of a psychological horror film. They asked questions about character ages, genders, suitable settings and times of day, as well as elements viewers wanted to see. They incorporated some of the audience's answers, like showing the killer and introducing the main character in an ordinary house setting. The filmmakers filmed during the day and evening as suggested. The summary discusses how cinematography, sound, mise-en-scene, and editing choices helped attract and satisfy the horror film audience.
The document discusses how the author attracted their audience to their thriller product by using conventions from researched thrillers. Specifically, the author kept the villain a mystery until the end, included elements of chase and problem-solving, and set up intrigue with a character receiving a mysterious note. The author also wanted to attract the audience through mystery, limited clues, and using diverse locations.
The document proposes a documentary about teenage suicide. It will explore the causes of suicide and how to get help, telling the stories of someone who committed suicide and someone who attempted it but now seeks help. The goal is to raise awareness, give hope, and show people are never alone. It will be an educational and interactive documentary targeted at teenagers aged 13-20. Locations will include a college and beach. Interviews will include the person who attempted suicide, bullies, and a narrator. Questions will address what led to suicide and how the person found support after. Props and costumes will be used respectfully and anonymously. The production aims to be low budget using available college equipment and locations.
This document analyzes and summarizes various potential opening shots for a thriller film. It discusses shots such as a close-up of someone opening a book to build tension, an image of a person cutting their own fingers to show they enjoy hurting themselves, and a distorted face in pain to make the audience wonder who hurt them. Overall, the analyses suggest that mysterious, unsettling, and question-provoking opening shots would be effective for grabbing a thriller audience's attention.
The document provides an evaluation of the author's thriller "Who Am I?". It summarizes the narrative and visual codes and conventions that were used in the thriller and how they were influenced by other thrillers such as "American Psycho", "Donnie Darko", and "Seven". Key elements that were influenced by these films include having the killer as the main character, use of graphic blood and violence, inclusion of mental illness as a motive, and use of tense music. The author analyzes how their thriller opening uses camera shots, settings, and nonlinear narrative to create tension and confusion for the audience, drawing from techniques seen in other thriller films.
The document provides responses to questions about a media coursework evaluation. For question 1, the response discusses how the opening of the thriller challenged conventions by not using dialogue, building anticipation, and using music instead. It also followed some conventions like introducing the main protagonist seeking revenge.
For question 2, the response indicates the opening represented social groups like teenagers and gender stereotypes. It showed males as aggressive and females as initially weak but becoming strong. It also represented age, ethnicity, sexuality, and social class through clothing and situations.
For question 3, the response suggests the film could be released through a major distributor across the UK and funded by the UK film council. It would likely receive a 15 rating and could
This document provides an analysis of how the author's thriller opening uses, challenges, and develops conventions of real media products. The author drew inspiration from films, TV shows, music, and social media to create their opening. Professional music and footage from shows like Broadchurch and The Missing were analyzed and certain elements like costumes, shots of children, and symbols of missing persons were incorporated into the opening. The opening challenges conventions by focusing on the disappearance of a young girl rather than following a typical thriller storyline. Feedback from sharing the opening on social media was also used to further develop and refine the project.
The document analyzes the techniques used in biographies and documentaries to influence the viewer's perspective. It discusses how selection of details, language, structure, interviews, use of experts, and narration can shape the audience's response in ways that make complete neutrality impossible. The document uses examples from the biography "The Monster" about Richard Wagner and the documentary "Unfathomable" to illustrate how filmmakers and writers manipulate audiences through their creative choices.
My DPS will provide insight into the victim's life from her best friend's perspective, including background on the attack, the attacker's reasoning, and details about helping find the attacker and making the documentary. It will use a black and white color scheme to match the serious and remorseful theme. The DPS will include an interview, quotes, and a short article. The advert aims to attract viewers with an eerie image of the attacker following the victim, using dark colors to fit the documentary's theme and mood. It will add brief text to outline what's included and airing details for the documentary.
The document discusses targeting an audience for a film noir sequence. It summarizes that the target audience is those aged 18 and older who enjoy watching film noirs, generally middle-aged males rather than females. Two scenes in the sequence specifically appeal to this audience: a flashback revealing an argument that makes innocent characters suspects, and jazz music playing during a murder similar to other film noirs. The sequence places the audience in the position of an onlooker who knows the truth about the murder but watches events unfold without knowing if the real murderer will be revealed. Feedback from the target audience indicated they enjoyed male main characters and the crime/detective genre of film noirs most.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
The document discusses a factual product created about the history of Nintendo and features of the 3DS XL console. The author conducted research online through articles, videos, and instruction manuals to ensure factual accuracy. Feedback indicated the text was easy to read but could be reduced and supplemented with more images. The author would improve by taking more effective photos, refining the draft with less unnecessary text as suggested, and balancing the content with more images.
Documentaries Research (The Mafia with Trevor McDonald & Where am I sleeping ...Shannon Sloyan
This documentary examines the mafia in America through interviews with imprisoned and free high-profile criminals conducted by journalist Trevor McDonald. McDonald stands during interviews to maintain dominance and avoid offense. The interviews are intercut with aerial city shots as McDonald provides voiceovers summarizing his research. Crosscutting is used throughout to alternate between interviews and locations.
Jordan Wardle evaluated his work on a trailer called FIB: New Haven that he created with a team. Some scenes during filming didn't go as planned or didn't look good in the final product. He would use different camera angles and close-ups if filming again to better convey key evidence and portray the murderer as sinister. The trailer included common crime drama elements like a murder, crime scene, and investigation, but Jordan felt showing the "bad guy" as twisted through camera angles would help the audience.
The document provides information on pre-production for print, audio, and film productions. It lists important items to include in pre-production paperwork such as risk assessments, schedules, budgets, equipment lists, and contingency plans. It also discusses the key stages of planning a film production, including drafting a script and storyboard, preparing for filming with call sheets and equipment bookings, and conducting location recces. Reflection sections outline the purpose, audience, and distribution of promotional materials being created for a horror film project.
What have you learned from your audience feedback?scook8
The document summarizes audience feedback on a horror movie trailer screened to media students aged 17-19. Strengths included the use of true statistics about stalking and shots of the killer crossing out victim's names with blood. Weaknesses were an irrelevant shot of a snickers wrapper and a final shot of the killer that was not scary enough. The filmmakers would improve future trailers based on this feedback by choosing better representative shots and making shots of the killer scarier.
The document discusses conventions in thrillers and how the described media product utilizes and manipulates conventions. It indicates that the product includes elements commonly found in thrillers like guns, shooting, and blood to create thrills for viewers. However, it subverts expectations by revealing these intense elements were only part of a dream, not actually happening. The document also compares the product's opening to "The Usual Suspects" and analyzes how it develops conventions through its storytelling approach while also challenging conventions by deceiving audiences.
The document discusses the conventions used in a teaser trailer for a film. It believes its teaser provided more detail than normal by using dialogue where others do not. Unlike others, it did not use voiceover or footage not in the film. It challenges conventions by initially showing the woman as protagonist but then her being dressed provocatively casts doubt. The teaser establishes the film is a thriller through showing a couple falling in love and then the woman holding a knife, clarifying the genre through iconography. It targeted its intended white teenage and young adult audience.
The document summarizes research from a questionnaire about people's preferences for thriller movies. It found that most respondents preferred psychological, romance, and action subgenres. They liked action scenes in thrillers and an interesting storyline but cared less about special effects and soundtrack. Most wanted the film to be set in modern times. The majority of respondents said they enjoy thrillers as a genre. Quentin Tarantino was named as the favorite thriller director by most people surveyed.
This document outlines research conducted for a short film about domestic violence. It discusses the target audience, which is adults aged 20-55 of all socioeconomic classes. Both men and women will be targeted, as most abusers are male but the issue affects all genders. Typical victims are described as female, unconfident, and isolated. Abusers are often portrayed as overly confident and seeking power over others. The film aims to show domestic violence realistically in a normal home setting to impact viewers and encourage support for campaigns against domestic abuse.
The author created a gangster movie opening to attract their target audience who enjoyed heist and hood genres based on audience research. They showed an opening clip on YouTube which attracted some viewers who said they would watch the full movie. While the viewers generally liked the opening, some provided feedback that they wanted more character dialogue and thought the gun close-up was poorly done.
The document describes how the filmmakers created a questionnaire to engage their audience in providing input on elements for the opening sequence of a psychological horror film. They asked questions about character ages, genders, suitable settings and times of day, as well as elements viewers wanted to see. They incorporated some of the audience's answers, like showing the killer and introducing the main character in an ordinary house setting. The filmmakers filmed during the day and evening as suggested. The summary discusses how cinematography, sound, mise-en-scene, and editing choices helped attract and satisfy the horror film audience.
The document discusses how the author attracted their audience to their thriller product by using conventions from researched thrillers. Specifically, the author kept the villain a mystery until the end, included elements of chase and problem-solving, and set up intrigue with a character receiving a mysterious note. The author also wanted to attract the audience through mystery, limited clues, and using diverse locations.
The document proposes a documentary about teenage suicide. It will explore the causes of suicide and how to get help, telling the stories of someone who committed suicide and someone who attempted it but now seeks help. The goal is to raise awareness, give hope, and show people are never alone. It will be an educational and interactive documentary targeted at teenagers aged 13-20. Locations will include a college and beach. Interviews will include the person who attempted suicide, bullies, and a narrator. Questions will address what led to suicide and how the person found support after. Props and costumes will be used respectfully and anonymously. The production aims to be low budget using available college equipment and locations.
This document analyzes and summarizes various potential opening shots for a thriller film. It discusses shots such as a close-up of someone opening a book to build tension, an image of a person cutting their own fingers to show they enjoy hurting themselves, and a distorted face in pain to make the audience wonder who hurt them. Overall, the analyses suggest that mysterious, unsettling, and question-provoking opening shots would be effective for grabbing a thriller audience's attention.
The document provides an evaluation of the author's thriller "Who Am I?". It summarizes the narrative and visual codes and conventions that were used in the thriller and how they were influenced by other thrillers such as "American Psycho", "Donnie Darko", and "Seven". Key elements that were influenced by these films include having the killer as the main character, use of graphic blood and violence, inclusion of mental illness as a motive, and use of tense music. The author analyzes how their thriller opening uses camera shots, settings, and nonlinear narrative to create tension and confusion for the audience, drawing from techniques seen in other thriller films.
The document provides responses to questions about a media coursework evaluation. For question 1, the response discusses how the opening of the thriller challenged conventions by not using dialogue, building anticipation, and using music instead. It also followed some conventions like introducing the main protagonist seeking revenge.
For question 2, the response indicates the opening represented social groups like teenagers and gender stereotypes. It showed males as aggressive and females as initially weak but becoming strong. It also represented age, ethnicity, sexuality, and social class through clothing and situations.
For question 3, the response suggests the film could be released through a major distributor across the UK and funded by the UK film council. It would likely receive a 15 rating and could
This document provides an analysis of how the author's thriller opening uses, challenges, and develops conventions of real media products. The author drew inspiration from films, TV shows, music, and social media to create their opening. Professional music and footage from shows like Broadchurch and The Missing were analyzed and certain elements like costumes, shots of children, and symbols of missing persons were incorporated into the opening. The opening challenges conventions by focusing on the disappearance of a young girl rather than following a typical thriller storyline. Feedback from sharing the opening on social media was also used to further develop and refine the project.
The document analyzes the techniques used in biographies and documentaries to influence the viewer's perspective. It discusses how selection of details, language, structure, interviews, use of experts, and narration can shape the audience's response in ways that make complete neutrality impossible. The document uses examples from the biography "The Monster" about Richard Wagner and the documentary "Unfathomable" to illustrate how filmmakers and writers manipulate audiences through their creative choices.
My DPS will provide insight into the victim's life from her best friend's perspective, including background on the attack, the attacker's reasoning, and details about helping find the attacker and making the documentary. It will use a black and white color scheme to match the serious and remorseful theme. The DPS will include an interview, quotes, and a short article. The advert aims to attract viewers with an eerie image of the attacker following the victim, using dark colors to fit the documentary's theme and mood. It will add brief text to outline what's included and airing details for the documentary.
The document discusses targeting an audience for a film noir sequence. It summarizes that the target audience is those aged 18 and older who enjoy watching film noirs, generally middle-aged males rather than females. Two scenes in the sequence specifically appeal to this audience: a flashback revealing an argument that makes innocent characters suspects, and jazz music playing during a murder similar to other film noirs. The sequence places the audience in the position of an onlooker who knows the truth about the murder but watches events unfold without knowing if the real murderer will be revealed. Feedback from the target audience indicated they enjoyed male main characters and the crime/detective genre of film noirs most.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
The document discusses a factual product created about the history of Nintendo and features of the 3DS XL console. The author conducted research online through articles, videos, and instruction manuals to ensure factual accuracy. Feedback indicated the text was easy to read but could be reduced and supplemented with more images. The author would improve by taking more effective photos, refining the draft with less unnecessary text as suggested, and balancing the content with more images.
The Northeast group summarized their concept plan for the Northeast zone of the Whitten Building landscape, which included the area at the corner of Jefferson Drive and 12th Street. Their plan aimed to connect to the Mall, enliven the space for day and night use, demonstrate USDA's mission through sustainable practices, connect to the Farmer's Market, create a sense of place or identity, and educate and inspire through a model landscape. They identified issues like poor soil, hydrology and parking lot runoff, and proposed big ideas like connecting green museums, children's activities, a memorial of nature, and front yard activities.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
A web designer must have a range of skills and interests including communication skills, creativity, business and international vision, and ethical responsibility. They require specific technical knowledge in areas like coding, content management systems, programming languages, and design software. The annual income of a web designer varies depending on experience, ranging from £18,000-£24,000 for those just entering the field to over £40,000 for senior web designers.
China has a rich classical music tradition. One example is the erhu, a two-stringed bowed musical instrument. This video features a performance of the piece "Flowerdrum" played beautifully on the erhu.
Bedbugs have reemerged as a problem in the United States after being largely eradicated in the 1930s. They have developed resistance to pesticides and spread through travel and human contact. Bedbugs live in human dwellings and feed exclusively on human blood. They are small, brown, oval insects that are difficult to see and can hide in many small spaces around where people sleep. Their bites can cause itching and anxiety. Thorough inspection and treatment of living spaces along with personal precautions are needed to control and prevent bedbug infestations. Professional extermination is often required but maintaining cleanliness also makes treatment more effective.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang drainase permukaan, termasuk definisi, tujuan, dan pengaruh drainase terhadap fisika tanah dan pertumbuhan tanaman. Drainase bertujuan mengendalikan genangan air dan kedalaman air tanah untuk meningkatkan produktivitas lahan pertanian."
El documento trata sobre las divisiones Briofita y Pteridofita, que incluyen musgos, hepáticas, helechos y equisetos. Describe las características y ciclos biológicos de estos grupos de plantas no vasculares y vasculares sin semillas, e incluye nombres científicos y comunes de varias especies como Marchantia, Polytrichum, Pteridium y Equisetum.
The document discusses the importance of truth in news reporting. It states that news aims to provide the truth to the public, who see it as a trustworthy source of information. However, the truth can be manipulated during editing, as certain facts may be left out or stories given priority over others deemed less important. It also notes that while the news provides facts, the "deeper truth" lies beneath superficial details. Overall, the document examines how news reporting relates to truth and how editing can alter facts provided to the audience.
The document discusses the importance of truth to news reporting and how truth can be altered in the editing process. It notes that news aims to provide truthful information to the public about events in the world. However, it also acknowledges that stereotypes are sometimes used and certain details may be left out of news stories during editing. The editing process gives news complete control over what is shown and allows them to potentially manipulate the truth in some way.
(1) Former TV presenter Jimmy Savile was reported for abusing patients at Stoke Mandeville Hospital. Senior staff were aware young victims were being abused but complaints were ignored. (2) When reporting on the story, journalists must follow regulations to protect the identity and privacy of the underage victim mentioned. Revealing her name or details could result in legal action against the news organization. (3) There may be audio included from police, judges, or family members of the victim to provide different perspectives on the case and how people feel about it.
Documentaries aim to portray real events and situations to audiences. They can cover topics like politics, history, and culture. While some documentaries only use factual footage, others may include reconstructions if real evidence is unavailable. John Grierson is credited with coining the term "documentary" in the 1920s and focused on portraying factual information. More recently, some argue documentaries have become more creative in their storytelling and less focused solely on facts. Key elements of documentaries include observations, interviews, dramatizations, mise-en-scene, and exposition. However, it is debated how much documentaries can truly capture reality or truth given creative choices that are made.
This summary analyzes a document discussing the importance of truth in news reporting and documentaries. It states that truth is the foundation for news stories and is important so that audiences receive factual information. However, news outlets can manipulate stories by leaving out details to influence audience reactions. Similarly, documentaries are meant to portray truth but often reconstruct events or prioritize certain perspectives, affecting the accuracy of the overall story presented. Editing techniques can also alter truths, such as only showing partial speeches or merging clips to change meanings. Representations of participants are sometimes positively skewed to make unusual subjects seem more relatable. Bias and lack of balancing all perspectives are issues that can compromise truths.
The documentaries discuss themes of truth, representation, and mediation in news reporting. Interview With a Poltergeist uses interviews and reenactments to portray a poltergeist story, while Murder Games examines a criminal case through narration, dramatization, and interviews. Both have tendencies to reveal events and analyze situations. They also employ dramatization styles while risking accusations of bias, poor balance, or altering perceptions. The documentaries demonstrate how filmmakers must consider ethics like subjects' consent and privacy when addressing sensitive real-life topics.
This summary provides an overview of a document discussing the importance of truth in news reporting and documentaries. It states that truth is the foundation for news stories and is important so that news portrays factual information. It also notes that documentaries are supposed to show the truth but often reconstruct events or manipulate footage to make it more entertaining or appropriate for audiences. The document discusses how filming, editing, and representation of participants can impact the truth and alter viewers' perceptions of events or people.
The document analyzes two documentaries - "Interview with a Poltergeist" and "Murder Games: The Life and Death of Breck Bednar". Both documentaries use interviews, narration, and dramatization to inform viewers about real events. "Interview with a Poltergeist" aims to preserve the story of the Enfield Poltergeist case through first-hand interviews. "Murder Games" aims to reveal new details and analyze the Breck Bednar case through expert analysis and interviews with relatives. Both documentaries take a dramatization style to recreate scenes and give viewers a sense of what occurred.
The document provides initial ideas and audience feedback for a sci-fi movie trailer project. It discusses three potential plot ideas: strange events in London leading people to develop abilities; a village where people go missing after becoming obsessed with a TV show; and a found footage story about an alien invasion cover-up. Based on feedback, the second idea of strange happenings in a village is selected as it introduces characters and mystery without revealing too much of the plot. The document also notes that the trailer should include dramatic music to build tension and intrigue audiences without giving away the entire story.
Middle School Application Essay SampleJessica Ward
The document provides steps for requesting writing assistance from HelpWriting.net:
1. Create an account with a password and email.
2. Complete a 10-minute order form with instructions, sources, and deadline. Attach a sample if wanting the writer to imitate your style.
3. Review bids from writers and choose one based on qualifications, history, and feedback. Place a deposit to start the assignment.
The Economist Educational Foundation is a charity that was set up by The Economist in 2012. It enables young people to be involved in decisions affecting their lives by helping them develop thoughtful voices on social, political and economic issues. We work with ten year olds and upwards in the UK who might otherwise feel forced to stand on the edge of important conversations. Using The Economist’s journalistic expertise, we provide these young people with inspiring opportunities to learn about current affairs and develop the skills to engage with them in an open-minded and constructive way.
Argument Essay Samples. How To Write A Argumentative Essay Example - Coverlet...Chelsea Cote
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The document discusses several ways in which the reporting of news can impact or alter the truth. It notes that news sources are how most people get information and form perspectives, so the truth is important. However, news can relate the truth in a biased way by only reporting information that supports a certain viewpoint. Additionally, editing techniques can manipulate the truth by altering quotes or selectively showing only parts of an event that portray people or situations in a particular light rather than showing the full context. A news report is used as an example of how editing a video to only show the most extreme reactions could falsely imply that an entire group holds only the most radical views rather than a range of perspectives.
The document discusses several ways in which the truth can be altered or obscured in news reporting. It notes that people rely on news sources for information and are more likely to believe reputable outlets. However, through techniques like selective editing, news companies can manipulate perspectives and portray things differently than how they actually occurred in order to make people or situations seem better or worse. As an example, it describes a news report that edits footage of protesters to make them seem more racist and extreme in their views than may actually be the case for all protesters through selective interviews and portrayal. This risks providing a misleading impression to viewers.
Documentaries aim to report real events and situations using factual footage and reconstructions. They began developing in the 1930s under John Grierson, who coined the term "documentary" to describe his films portraying real people and situations. While documentaries are meant to present facts, there is debate around how much creative interpretation is acceptable. Key elements include observation, interviews, dramatization, mise-en-scène, and exposition. Documentaries follow conventions like posing questions, developing conflicts, and resolving issues to tell a narrative story.
This document provides an analysis of audience theory and applies different models to the film Fight Club. It discusses the hypodermic model, encoding/decoding model, and uses and gratifications theory. It then analyzes reviews of Fight Club that use the hypodermic model as well as the results of a survey about people's opinions and interpretations of the film based on encoding/decoding and uses and gratifications.
The opening sequence of Dawn of the Dead uses quick flashing images of vicious zombies with blood around their mouths to establish them as the cause of widespread disasters like fires and ambulance sirens. Questions are asked about whether the affected people are alive or dead and if it's a virus, showing a molecule to confirm it's a contagious disease. Shaky camera footage gives the scenes a sense of being actual news coverage from the event. Red and black colors are used symbolically to represent blood, death, and evil relating to the zombie storyline.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about preferences for thriller films. Some key findings were that most people fear death and prefer the hero to survive. Respondents wanted the hero to be identified at the start and be an ordinary person rather than having special abilities. Bold text was preferred over capital letters. Most wanted the villain to die and for there to be a plot twist ending. The city was the preferred setting over other options. Crime was the preferred genre. Males were preferred for both the hero and villain roles. Adults were preferred for the villain age rather than children.
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The document discusses United Nations Security Council Resolution 242, which was drafted after the 1967 Six Day War between Israel and neighboring Arab states. The resolution calls for Israel to withdraw from territories captured in the war, but there are conflicting interpretations on the extent and timing of the withdrawal. Debate continues on how to interpret and implement UNSCR 242, as agreements based on it have failed to achieve a lasting peace between Israel and Palestine.
The private sector involves for-profit companies and is the largest source of jobs. The BBC is a major private sector company in the UK funded through television licenses. It was founded in 1927 and has over 20,000 employees. The commercial sector is funded through advertising and seeks to generate profits through programming, merchandise, and other means. Major commercial sector companies include Sky, ITV, and Channel 4. These companies utilize diversification, cross-media ownership, and other strategies to expand their business and revenues. The impacts of these large media companies can be significant on both consumers and competitors.
The document discusses a factual product created by the author about the history of Nintendo and features of the Nintendo 3DS XL console. The author aimed to inform new users about the console's features and accessories. Research included online articles, instruction manuals, and videos. While the author knew much of the information already, some dates and software names had to be looked up. Overall, the author felt the product achieved its goal but could have been improved with more effective images and graphics and less unnecessary text.
The document proposes a factual writing piece on the Nintendo 3DS XL in the form of a three-column leaflet. The author will use the leaflet to provide an introduction to the history of the 3DS and Nintendo, include their own images of the console and games, and find custom fonts. They chose to focus on the 3DS XL because they own one and can easily take photos of it. The intended audience is ages 8-16 who like Nintendo games, though all ages could enjoy it. The leaflet will attract this group with bright colors, large text, and appealing to their interest in handheld gaming.
The initial research conducted included looking into Bandai Namco's most famous games like Dragon Ball Z and Dark Souls, as well as when Bandai Games and Namco Hometek merged. Additional research involved finding the CEO name and company contact information. A focus group and web browsing provided useful information. The research was successful in learning the target demographic and what could be done to the company branding without changing that demographic. Data gathered from the research helped incorporate Pac-Man and the ghosts into logo and website designs since Pac-Man was Bandai Namco's breakthrough game. Pre-production was effective in learning company history and facts. Feedback from the focus group was responded to positively and helped improve the font and logo readability. Sk
The document provides an evaluation of the research, design process, and final design for rebranding Bandai Namco. Initial research involved learning about Bandai Namco's most famous games like Dragon Ball Z and Dark Souls to understand their brand identity. Feedback from focus groups helped guide the redesign, with suggestions to modify colors and fonts. The final design incorporates Pac-Man, one of Bandai Namco's iconic games, to clearly communicate that they are a gaming company. The target audience of 12-18 year old gamers remains the same. Overall, the rebranding process and final design were deemed effective at relating more closely to Bandai Namco's identity and business.
Two news anchors gain the power to make whatever they say happen. They make a bet that causes one anchor to become power hungry and greedy. The movie is meant to show children the dangers of becoming power hungry. It will take place both in the news studio and the characters' homes. The target audience is ages 12-21 who enjoy comedies without rude references. The idea stands out by addressing the effects of betting and how power can corrupt, and promises to be an entertaining comedy.
The selected company for rebranding is Bandai Namco, a video game company known for titles like Dark Souls, Pac-Man, and Dragonball Z. Bandai Namco conducted focus groups with their target demographic of 15-24 year olds who enjoy games. The feedback was mixed, with some finding the current logo unique while others found it boring. While the colors were well-received, the font and shapes could be improved. The rebranding will involve a partial redesign that keeps the popular colors but experiments with the logo's shapes, fonts, and text placement to make it more appealing visually while keeping the same target audience. Feedback from the focus groups will be used to iteratively refine the redesign
The document discusses Bandai Namco, a video game company known for games like Pacman, Dragon Ball Z, and Dark Souls. It notes the company's orange and red color scheme and evolution of its logo from the merging of Namco Hometek and Bandai Games in 2008. It asks focus group participants for their thoughts on the logo, color scheme, Japanese demographic's relation to past logos, and what they would change.
The document discusses different file formats used in design work. It describes common image file formats like JPEG, TIFF, PSD, PNG and GIF. JPEG is the most widely used format on the internet due to its small file size, while TIFF retains the highest image quality. PSD allows for layers and editing images. Vector formats like PNG can be resized without quality loss, unlike raster formats like JPEG which pixelate when enlarged. The document also covers the differences between raster and vector images, as well as what file formats would be suitable for different types of design work like print, web, and motion.
This document summarizes various camera shots and movements used in filmmaking:
- Two shot shows two people together from a sideways angle and may change to an over the shoulder shot. It establishes relationships.
- Over the shoulder shot shows a character or object over another character's shoulder to create suspense or show relationships.
- Point of view shot puts the audience in the character's perspective to become more involved in the story.
- Master shot establishes settings and characters with an extreme long shot for reference if other shots fail.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
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General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
Webinars: https://pecb.com/webinars
Article: https://pecb.com/article
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How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
2. Why is the notion of ‘truth’ so important to
the news?
The notion of the truth is important because many people see the news as a trustworthy source. Many people will tune
into the news everyday at 6pm and listen to the affairs of the world. If something has happened in Syria or to do with ISIS
usually there might be some breaking news and it will appear on social medias before it gets to the mainstream news.
Many people would wait til it has been mentioned on the news to help confirm what has happened. News programmes
have a certain responsibility to provide correct news to us. This always comes down to the news show and what they
choose to show and how they choose to portray the news.
3. How does the news relate the truth?
The news relate to the truth because most people relate news to being trustworthy in the way that they will supply news
to citizens of the country. This is used to keep people up to date on affairs around the world. The news relates the truth
because if you was to ask people if you wanted to find out what’s happening in the world now they would say either
Newspapers or the News. This has been their claim to fame for a while now being one of the world's highest news
distributors. This is good for elderly people who might not know how to use the web or phones to find out the world
affairs so the news and newspapers makes it easier for everyone to be connected and informed.
This image shows a news headline ‘A
massive fire broke out’ people would
believe this information is true and
would listen to the broadcast to find
out more information this is why
people relate news to the truth.
4. How can the truth be altered in editing
The truth can be altered in editing because you can leave out parts of the conversation. For example if someone is talking
to another person they can wait til that one person listening could feel tired then yawn. Then they can piece it together to
make it look like the person nevers shuts up and then it makes the other person seem like they are boring the other one.
You can also cut part of the conversation out so this will shorten down the conversation which to some people makes
them look like they rushed the words out. They can also use editing to cut sections out of news broadcasts for example
when there is a two sided story after the first side of been said they could cut the other one out making the story biased
or visa versa.
6. How are the participants or subject represented in the
news extract you have chosen?
The participants in this news article are looking like they have lost everything since the war and fighting in syria is killing
and blowing up homes and loved ones. The reason I have chosen this news article is because this news article is fairly
recent. So there is still updates and etc being added to this story. There are lots to talk about with the Syria story like how
they have chosen to come to the UK and there are lots of people who don’t like that they chose to come here. When they
show images of the
7. Do any of the issues on your glossary exist in
the news report?
Some of the topics on the glossary are linked into this news article for example objectivity links into this news article
since you don’t hear them say much but people are judging them on the way they are dressed and the way they look. This
is a main way to get away with having the person say no words and still being to get a little knowledge about how rough
they are living based on their clothes and this may seem harsh but it also saves time instead of interviewing everyone
who they would interview. The image below shows what people would call a chav but infact he may of decided to wear
different clothes or infact he may be a chav but you wouldn’t know because they never spoke to him.
8.
9. What would you do if a subject reveals things
to you that they later regret sharing?
I would film the content of them revealing something then ask them so sign a form about sharing the content. If they
refuse to sign the form then i would not show the content. If they go ahead and sign the form I would air the content. If
they end up regretting the content to a point that it could come back to harm them then I would either blur his face so
people wouldn’t know who it was who said it. All in all it depends on what the subject actually says and how severe it
would be if it went on air. If the subject said something that was racist or discriminative I would beep the foul words so
people would have an idea on what he said but it would not be on air.
10. What are the risks to the filmmaker when
making these films?
There are multiple risks that can occur when the filmmaker approaches a subject. If the filmmaker asks a question that
the subject does not appreciate he could take it the wrong way and maybe attack the filmmaker. If you are doing a
documentary in a run down area there is a chance that some people might try to mug them and take the expensive
camera. There are lots of things that can risk to filmmakers health many of those being other people. If they go around
asking the wrong crowd the wrong question it could end up bad for the filmmaker. If they was to go to a place like Syria
to film a documentary there is a chance that they could lose their life as it has happened before.
11. When can there be risk and conflict between
the filmmaker and subject?
There can be lots of risk between the filmmaker and the subject for example if the filmmaker was to go into a rough
neighbourhood and do a documentary on council estates they could find nice people there who are they because they are
having a hard time. Or they could find the complete opposite and find a person who lost all their money by spending it on
drugs and then they could harm the filmmaker or his crew that has come along or if they run into a gang there is a chance
that they could get mugged by a group and lose all the equipment. There has been some times when filmmakers would
go to places like Syria or Iraq and they would lose their life because of the amount of detail they went into on their
respected documentary.
12. What are the risks involved in trying to tell a story
that someone else doesn’t want to be told?
There are lots of risks involved with telling a story that others may of not wanted to be leaked online. If a person comes
cleans they could admit to admitting crimes or could accidentally discriminate someone else that may not of wanted to
be publically humiliated. There comes trouble to when they will openly admit something and then go ahead and want it
not to be aired. If you tell a story someone doesn’t want to be told I would be very careful in what I say to make sure I
dont say any names or use any faces off people so that they don't get into trouble this would make it easier on their
behalf since it is just a story getting told not his/her story getting told.
13.
14. What factual programming have you
chosen?
The factual programmes I have chosen to review is the documentary following the well being of the staff and animals at
SeaWorld, Orlando called ‘Blackfish’. The second factual programming I have chosen to review is the Louis Theroux’s
prison documentary called ‘Behind bars’ Where he goes into a high maximum security where they keep the murderers, big
time thief and the major pedophiles. In this documentary Louis talks to many people including a transgender and
including some different crews around Jail. He spoke to a few thief's and some convicted murderers.
15. What are the main themes of the documentary.
What are they trying to show.
The main themes I have picked out from the two documentaries really is the bias methods used within the introduction
of the ‘Blackfish’ when it shows interviews with people at the beginning of the documentary. It shows the people who
are working there saying how they visited as a kid and saw the fantastic stunts the animals do and from there on out
they trained to become a whale theory.
16. What tendency do the documentary have?
In Louis Theroux behind bars he has a tendency to keep talking to the white inmates over the different races. He only
speak to two different gangs and speaks to a lot of different people in the gangs and doesn’t talk or interview any of the
other inmates. There are some tendencies that in Blackfish they only show Orcas when they have different animals inside
the park. They also tend to just show one side of the lawsuit and we never heard anything from the Seaworld point of
view of the events that was explained in the documentary. There are very little tendencies within the documentary but
they do them little and often so you are able to pick up on them. When Louis Theroux finished his documentary many
people thought and said how come there was very little interviews with black people.
17. What style are the documentaries?
Blackfish - This documentary is hard to give it a type since it is mostly interviews with people and then they show the
court cases and things that happened revolving the incidents. There isn’t any use f fly on the wall that I can pick out
except for a few times when it would just show the park. They have used lots of factual information. Those are the only
styles that I can find in the documentary.
Behind bars - This documentary could be classed as factual since it shows facts like how the people have ended up in
Jail and it sheds some light on the subject. This hasn’t got any fly on the wall aspects apart from times where it shows
people walking down corridors which they probably didn't know they was being filmed. So they have used 2 different
forms of documentary styles.
18. What is the director trying to show in the
agenda?
I think that the producer had a vision of how he wanted Blackfish to turn out. He wanted to show one side of the story
and then flip it round halfway through the documentary. At the beginning he makes Seaworld seem really happy and that
it was the greatest place on earth. Then halfway through the documentary they flipped the perspective and made out that
the theme park was evil and everything that happened there was evil. They made out that all the workers hated working
there and that all the deaths that happened was all covered up. They didn’t let Seaworld say anything on the matter and
kept all the stories one sided and never showed any arguments always just stories which people would then take as truth
and believe every word that was said.
19.
20. Why is the notion of truth important?
The notion of truth is very important because people mostly watch documentaries to be informed on thing, For example if
a person wanted to learn some things on cow they could watch a David Attenborough documentary and watch him talk
about cows this would be important because they are getting told information and most people do not like being lied to.
It’s the same with the truth in news because people watch the news to be informed because watch the news specifically
to be informed on the world's affairs to learn things that they wouldn’t of known if they didn’t watch the news. The truth in
documentaries is just as important because people don’t wanna get lied to.
21. How can truth be altered in editing?
The truth can be altered in editing in many ways. Some of the examples I have is say Louis filmed more interviews and he
had 15 with white males and 10 with black males maybe all 15 could be used for the white male and they only use 1 black
male this can give him the image of being discriminative this is an example of editing being altered. There are other
examples like if two people are talking to each other I could wait for one of them to look interested and use that image for
the beginning of the chat so it would make the other person sound boring and look as in they just keep talking and won't
be quiet. There are variations of altered stuff in documentaries this can affect the final product dramatically.
The women in the video says that
they hide loads of the story in the
editing of the factual piece. She
states that there will always be
hidden pieces that never get shown
to help alter the truth.
22. How are the subjects presented in the
documentary you have chosen.
In blackfish the subjects are shown very positively since they are telling their side of the event but it is making Seaworld
and the other people who work there look very bad. In the Louis Theroux documentary it makes prison life seem good in a
way. That it gives people 3 meals a day a roof over their head and they can have their own food to an extent. The actual
prisoners make themselves look really bad they get told that they can leave and then they end up back in jail about a few
months later which makes them look bad and not very nice people. It shows people shouting at the camera crew after
they talk to a male who many believe is a child pedophile without saying he is.
23. How does filming relate to truth
- (Nick Broomfield)
The reason i have chosen to talk about the Nick Broomfield is because of the thing that happened with him when he
filmed a women in Jail and admitted the camera was off when it was actually recording so it caught some discriminating
behaviour. When she was in court she said a different story than what she told Nick. This is because people may not be
fully honest if the camera was on thinking that if she gets off the hook then this could come back to bite her. People act
different on camera then they do in real life. This relates to truth because of course if she knew the camera was on then
she wouldn’t of told the truth but of course she did because she believed it was just her and Nick.
24. Do any of the issues on your glossary exist in
the documentary.
In Louis Theroux behind bars there are some uses of subjectivity with the people who he interviews. He interviews people
with tattoos all over his head and seeing that person in public most people would find that scary to walk towards or
around. That is a use of subjectivity because when he actually interviews him he seems like a nice person rather than a
big scary thug but of course he would of had to do something to get put in one of the americas worst prisons. There is
little use of objectivity since they can’t really have anything in prison and they also wear the same clothes so you can’t
treat someone different on what the are wearing.