Mass media and Communication
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The document discusses the portrayal of women in mass media such as television, films, magazines, and advertisements. It notes that women are often shown based on stereotypes like the femme fatale, supermom, sex kitten, or nasty corporate climber. These media portrayals of women typically feature those who are white, extremely thin, and heavily made up.
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The document summarizes information about the TV show Glee. It discusses that Glee is a musical series about a high school glee club that performs covers of popular songs. The glee club faces bullying from other students despite their talents. The central attraction of the show is the musical performances by the club covering songs from various artists. The document also previews an activity where students will listen to the Glee cast performing the song "Don't Stop Believing" and answer questions about its meaning.
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The media product represents teenage girls ages 15 and older through its main character, a teenage girl who unknowingly dates a serial killer. It reinforces stereotypes of girls being talkative through her phone conversations and caring about appearances by looking in the mirror. The narrative focuses on a middle-class family as shown through the large suburban house. The casual dialogue represents younger generations. It aims to appeal to diverse audiences by including multi-racial characters. Overall, it represents a range of social groups to attract a large audience.
Die hard script analysis
Die Hard is a 1988 action film starring Bruce Willis as a NYPD officer trying to save his wife from terrorists who have taken over an LA high-rise building on Christmas Eve. It was a major commercial success, grossing $140.8 million against a $28 million budget. The film follows a classic three-act structure and features archetypal characters like the hero John McClane, villain Hans Gruber, and damsel in distress Holly Genaro-McClane. While an action film, it also has elements of comedy and romance. The target audience was teenagers and adults, appealing to both for the action and nostalgia.
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The document discusses how media continues to negatively portray women through harmful stereotypes. It provides examples from films like Oz The Great and Powerful that depict women as subordinate to men and focus on their appearance over substance. The media exploits women's insecurities to sell products by promoting an unrealistic ideal of beauty. This instills fears and judges women based on their looks. Women are also often sexualized in restrictive ways through double standards where they are labeled as sluts or prudes with no middle ground. However, the document suggests that women can use social media as a tool for positive change by pointing out media's influence and supporting each other's self-worth beyond physical appearance.
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The document discusses several female characters in Thomas Hardy's novel The Mayor of Casterbridge. It mentions Susan and Elizabeth-Jane who are associated with the protagonist Michael Henchard. It also briefly mentions Lucetta who has a relationship with Henchard.
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The document summarizes key arguments and debates between characters in John Milton's Paradise Lost. It notes a debate between Adam and Eve about continuing to work in the garden. It also discusses a pivotal debate between Eve and Satan, where Satan uses rhetoric and false arguments to pollute Eve's reasoning and convince her to eat the forbidden fruit. The document cites Paradise Lost and secondary sources on Milton's epic poem.
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Mass media and Communication
- 1. Portrayal of Women in Mass-Media Kuvadiya Deepika Roll no- 04 Sem -4 Mass- Media and Communication
- 2. Mass- Media The television in the living room, the newspaper on the doorstep, the radio in the car, the computer at work and the fliers in the mailbox are just a few of the media channels daily delivering advertisements, news, opinion, music and other forms of mass communication.
- 3. Portrayal of Women Ads Image Film Model News
- 4. Women Positive Negative
- 5. We all know the stereotypes—the femme fatale, the supermom, the sex kitten, the nasty corporate climber. Whatever the role, television, film and popular magazines are full of images of women and girls who are typically white, desperately thin, and made up to the hilt.