Male gaze theory argues that media often depicts women from a male perspective as sexual objects. For example, in the film "The Wolf of Wall Street," wealthy men objectify women. Reception theory suggests that writers allow readers to interpret works in their own way through interpretation rather than just the storyline. The hypodermic needle model from the 1920s and 1930s proposes that mass media can easily influence large audiences, as demonstrated by the panic caused by Orson Welles' 1938 radio dramatization of "The War of the Worlds."

3. Male gaze theory
This is a theory that is used everywhere in all sorts of media, it
looks through the male perspective on how they perspective
women as sexual objects. It is also used just to make women look
better. For example in “wolf of wolfs street” all women in that film
are just objects to those powerful rich men, it has a switch just
after he starts making money and he becomes this man that
objectifies women.This obviously being highly ridiculed in this
day and age with the push back from the female audience.
ReceptionTheory
This a mainly print based theory that is about how writers
will make pieces of work and allow it to be down to the
reader/ interrupters interpretation of that work more than
just the story line.This allows the creator to seem like it’s
the reader but its really just the way it was written. A good
example is
The Hypodermic Needle Model
The hypodermic needle model is a theory how the mass media
can easily influence big audiences. It was created in the 1920
and 30s when ww1 propaganda was about. Another good
example of this is when Orson Welles was performing a drama
“war of the worlds” on live radio and there was a mass scare
that this could have been a real invasion.