Question 3
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The document compares two magazines: Egmont's "We Love Pop" magazine and Immediate Media Company's "Top of the Pops" magazine. "We Love Pop" sells an average of 115,000 copies per month, while "Top of the Pops" sells 63,483 copies on average but has a larger market share of 37.8%. "Top of the Pops" is available both digitally and in print, allowing more access points for readers. Therefore, if publishing a new magazine, the author would choose Immediate Media Company as they have reached a wider audience and typically sell more copies than Egmont.
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Q3
Egmont would be a suitable media institution to distribute the media product because:
1) Egmont is a UK-based publisher of children's books and magazines, including the popular music magazine "We Love Pop", targeting a similar 12-16 year old audience.
2) Egmont publishes content on multiple digital platforms like iPad and Kindle that the target demographic commonly uses, which would help the magazine attract readers and sell copies electronically.
3) As an experienced publisher of pop music magazines, Egmont understands how to successfully market and distribute this genre of content to teenage audiences.
Proposal media
The document proposes a magazine called "INFORMER" focused on current affairs. The name relates to the genre of current events and suggests it will include latest news. The strapline "FOR THE NATION, BY THE NATION" emphasizes the magazine is for and by consumers, persuading readers to purchase it. The first issue will focus on the coronavirus pandemic and its effects worldwide, with the cover stating "THE NEW NORM" about adapting to changes. The magazine will have social, environmental, and international sections and be targeted towards lower middle class 18-50 year olds.
Question 3
Egmont UK Ltd would be an ideal publisher for the "Rewind" pop music magazine. As a large UK-based multimedia conglomerate, Egmont publishes a wide variety of magazines for children and teenagers, including popular music titles. It distributes over a million magazines per month through retail stores and homes across the UK. Additionally, Egmont publishes magazines through multiple digital platforms like iPad, Kindle, and the internet, which would appeal to the target demographic of teenagers who are drawn to such technologies.
Proposal media
The proposal outlines a new magazine called "INFORMER" focused on current affairs. The name relates to keeping readers informed on contemporary events. The magazine's strapline "FOR THE NATION, BY THE NATION" emphasizes that it is for and by the consumers. The first issue will focus on the coronavirus pandemic and its effects worldwide. It will have three sections covering social, environmental, and international issues. The second issue focuses on racism with the coverline "BLACK LIVES MATTER". The target audience is lower middle class 16-25 year olds.
Question 3
This document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute a music magazine targeted at teenagers. It analyzes Egmont, a leading UK publisher of books and magazines for children and teens, noting they publish similar magazines. It also looks at Intermediate Media Company, which publishes magazines like Top of the Pops for teens and Girl Talk for preteens that include music, celebrity and fashion content. Finally, it examines major distributors Frontline Distribution, which sells magazines through 55,000 UK retailers, and Seymour Distribution, the largest UK magazine distributor active in over 90 countries and a partner of Egmont.
Evaluation three
IPC Media is a large media institution that publishes magazines across many genres, targeting different audiences. The document proposes that IPC Media would be a suitable distributor for the author's new media product because, while it may be similar to NME (a popular music magazine targeted at men), the author's magazine would target women/girls. This could fill a gap in IPC Media's portfolio by attracting a new audience and complementing NME without direct competition, allowing IPC Media to reach more people overall.
Q3
Bauer Media would be the media institution to distribute the author's magazine product because it is a large, established media company with experience distributing magazines. Bauer Media distributes similar magazines to the one the author wants to create, like Kerrang, Q-Magazine, and Mojo, which sell well and have celebrity connections. Working with the same experienced distributor as these magazines could help the author's new magazine be successful too by providing distribution across multiple countries in Europe.
Frida Boisen - How to make social media a success
Prezentacja Fridy Boisen (Dagens Industri, Szwecja) na konferencji Digital Journalism Day (21 maja 2015) w SWPS
Recommended
Q3
Egmont would be a suitable media institution to distribute the media product because:
1) Egmont is a UK-based publisher of children's books and magazines, including the popular music magazine "We Love Pop", targeting a similar 12-16 year old audience.
2) Egmont publishes content on multiple digital platforms like iPad and Kindle that the target demographic commonly uses, which would help the magazine attract readers and sell copies electronically.
3) As an experienced publisher of pop music magazines, Egmont understands how to successfully market and distribute this genre of content to teenage audiences.
Proposal media
The document proposes a magazine called "INFORMER" focused on current affairs. The name relates to the genre of current events and suggests it will include latest news. The strapline "FOR THE NATION, BY THE NATION" emphasizes the magazine is for and by consumers, persuading readers to purchase it. The first issue will focus on the coronavirus pandemic and its effects worldwide, with the cover stating "THE NEW NORM" about adapting to changes. The magazine will have social, environmental, and international sections and be targeted towards lower middle class 18-50 year olds.
Question 3
Egmont UK Ltd would be an ideal publisher for the "Rewind" pop music magazine. As a large UK-based multimedia conglomerate, Egmont publishes a wide variety of magazines for children and teenagers, including popular music titles. It distributes over a million magazines per month through retail stores and homes across the UK. Additionally, Egmont publishes magazines through multiple digital platforms like iPad, Kindle, and the internet, which would appeal to the target demographic of teenagers who are drawn to such technologies.
Proposal media
The proposal outlines a new magazine called "INFORMER" focused on current affairs. The name relates to keeping readers informed on contemporary events. The magazine's strapline "FOR THE NATION, BY THE NATION" emphasizes that it is for and by the consumers. The first issue will focus on the coronavirus pandemic and its effects worldwide. It will have three sections covering social, environmental, and international issues. The second issue focuses on racism with the coverline "BLACK LIVES MATTER". The target audience is lower middle class 16-25 year olds.
Question 3
This document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute a music magazine targeted at teenagers. It analyzes Egmont, a leading UK publisher of books and magazines for children and teens, noting they publish similar magazines. It also looks at Intermediate Media Company, which publishes magazines like Top of the Pops for teens and Girl Talk for preteens that include music, celebrity and fashion content. Finally, it examines major distributors Frontline Distribution, which sells magazines through 55,000 UK retailers, and Seymour Distribution, the largest UK magazine distributor active in over 90 countries and a partner of Egmont.
Evaluation three
IPC Media is a large media institution that publishes magazines across many genres, targeting different audiences. The document proposes that IPC Media would be a suitable distributor for the author's new media product because, while it may be similar to NME (a popular music magazine targeted at men), the author's magazine would target women/girls. This could fill a gap in IPC Media's portfolio by attracting a new audience and complementing NME without direct competition, allowing IPC Media to reach more people overall.
Q3
Bauer Media would be the media institution to distribute the author's magazine product because it is a large, established media company with experience distributing magazines. Bauer Media distributes similar magazines to the one the author wants to create, like Kerrang, Q-Magazine, and Mojo, which sell well and have celebrity connections. Working with the same experienced distributor as these magazines could help the author's new magazine be successful too by providing distribution across multiple countries in Europe.
Frida Boisen - How to make social media a success
Prezentacja Fridy Boisen (Dagens Industri, Szwecja) na konferencji Digital Journalism Day (21 maja 2015) w SWPS
Font insoeration
This document lists various font names including Century Gothic, Comic sans MS, Freestyle Script, Harrington, leelawadee Nueva Std, Rockwe, condense Script MT bold, Tahoma, and handwritten.
Prelim
The document compares the contents page from a preliminary task to the final version. For the preliminary contents page, the author was told the color scheme was too bold and not appropriate for the target college magazine audience. The final version uses a plainer color scheme to seem more mature. The layout was also adjusted to allow more space for information. Additional details were included under subheadings to make the page more informative.
Milum anf ferguson
The document discusses different facial expressions identified by Trevor Millum and Marjorie Ferguson in their studies of magazines. Trevor Millum identified five male expressions - carefree, practical, seductive, comic, and catalogue. Marjorie Ferguson studied women's expressions and identified chocolate box, invitational, super-smiler, and romantic or sexual. Descriptions are provided for each expression.
Audience profiles
The document profiles 4 students - Carly Harper, Sophie Daymond, Laura Baker and Alicia Lloyd. Each profile lists their education, age, gender, favorite color, subjects studied, music interests, hobbies, how often they listen to music and what interests them about music magazines. The students' music interests vary and include genres like pop, rock and various artists. They are interested in music magazines for articles about celebrities and favorite artists.
Reader profiles
This document contains profiles for 4 individuals - Sarah Rodgerson, Emma McGrory, Harvey Wilson, and Terri Topping. Each profile lists the person's age, gender, and their interests. It also includes a short quote from each person explaining why they would buy a particular magazine.
Q6
Through creating a music magazine, the document learned about various technologies and software including Photoshop, Blogger, Prezi, Slideshare, and Animoto. A Mac computer was used to access these programs and create the magazine. Skills with the Mac, Photoshop, and Blogger were improved. Photos were taken with a Canon camera. Fonts were found on Dafont.com. Presentations were created with Prezi and Slideshare for planning and research.
Semiotics research
Semiotics is the philosophical study of signs and symbols in social life. Two influential theorists in the early 1900s were Ferdinand de Saussure and Charles Sanders Peirce. Saussure proposed that a sign is composed of a signifier and signified. Peirce defined three types of signs: symbols, indexes, and icons. Semiotics can be useful for magazine design by leveraging the cultural meanings and feelings associated with different colors.
7
Me and my group were tasked with creating a college magazine to understand the elements needed. Through this, the student learned Photoshop skills to make impactful edits and the importance of layout and photos to clearly convey the magazine's topic. Having compiled experiences into the final magazine, the student incorporated contrasts between black and white and color images seen in other magazines and felt their Photoshop and photography skills improved over the course.
Media rich
The document discusses various technologies the author learned about while creating a magazine project. They used Photoshop to add detail and experiment with new tools like placing images over text and creating bold outlines. For research, the author used Blogger, learning how to embed videos, edit posts, and share work with a wider audience. Prezi and YouTube were also utilized; Prezi helped include information in a visual format while YouTube allowed video uploads and sharing. When photographing models, the author found their Canon camera produced higher quality images than an iPhone, especially in low light conditions.
Prelim task
- In the preliminary task, the font color was not clearly visible and the font looked plain, whereas for the magazine cover more care was taken to plan color schemes and select unique, exciting fonts.
- The magazine masthead was too boring and small compared to the colored squares, whereas more thought went into making the magazine cover grab attention.
- The preliminary contents page wasn't fully filled and looked unfinished, whereas ensuring the magazine contents page was busy suited the punk genre. Researching other magazines allowed adding more details.
- Layout and space usage improved from the preliminary task to the magazine, as skills and confidence with Photoshop increased through practice and development.
Facial expression
Trevor Millum developed a theory about common male facial expressions used in music magazines, including carefree smiles, practical concentrating looks, and seductive half-smiles. Marjorie Ferguson also identified four expressions commonly used in photos of women's magazines: chocolate box smiles; invitational eye-focused looks; wide super-smiles; and romantic dreamy expressions. The document discusses using either a comic or chocolate box expression for a rock music magazine to convey the fun personality of rock artists.
Uses and gratification
The uses and gratification theory suggests that media users actively select media to fulfill certain needs. There are four basic needs: diversion, personal relationships, personal identity, and surveillance. Diversion fulfills the need to relax and escape daily life. Personal relationships involve using media for companionship and social groups. Personal identity relates to learning about oneself through media portrayals. Surveillance satisfies the need to stay informed about events and celebrities. Magazines like Q can fulfill these needs for teenagers - diversion through celebrity gossip, personal relationships by staying up-to-date with friends, personal identity through featured opportunities, and surveillance of latest celebrity news.
Publisher Research
Prometheus Global Media is an American entertainment publishing company based in New York City. It publishes several magazines including Billboard and The Hollywood Reporter. It also hosts the ICU Awards international advertising competition and organizes film industry events through The Film Expo Group. The company was formed in 2009 from a previous company called E5 Global Media.
Q3
Bauer Media would be the best media institution to distribute the product. As a multinational company founded in 1875, Bauer publishes 300 magazines worldwide in 15 countries as well as TV and radio stations. It has a large, diverse audience and publishes genres that would match the product. Distributing through Bauer could help the product gain widespread popularity across different countries. However, as Bauer publishes many brands, the product may receive less attention. The document also discusses distributing the product digitally through an app and website for accessibility, as well as in supermarkets for those who prefer physical copies.
Evaluation Question Three
Bauer Media would be the most suitable distributor for the author's music magazine. As a large global distributor with over 600 magazines across 20 countries, Bauer Media has the expertise to distribute the magazine widely. They also have existing relationships with major retailers like WHSmith that sell millions of magazines per year. Bauer Media also offers digital versions of magazines, which would be important for reaching the author's target audience of 15-25 year olds who are frequent online users. While other distributors like IPC Media were considered, Bauer Media was selected as they do not have many rap-focused magazines but such a magazine could bring something unique to their portfolio.
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Font insoeration
This document lists various font names including Century Gothic, Comic sans MS, Freestyle Script, Harrington, leelawadee Nueva Std, Rockwe, condense Script MT bold, Tahoma, and handwritten.
Prelim
The document compares the contents page from a preliminary task to the final version. For the preliminary contents page, the author was told the color scheme was too bold and not appropriate for the target college magazine audience. The final version uses a plainer color scheme to seem more mature. The layout was also adjusted to allow more space for information. Additional details were included under subheadings to make the page more informative.
Milum anf ferguson
The document discusses different facial expressions identified by Trevor Millum and Marjorie Ferguson in their studies of magazines. Trevor Millum identified five male expressions - carefree, practical, seductive, comic, and catalogue. Marjorie Ferguson studied women's expressions and identified chocolate box, invitational, super-smiler, and romantic or sexual. Descriptions are provided for each expression.
Audience profiles
The document profiles 4 students - Carly Harper, Sophie Daymond, Laura Baker and Alicia Lloyd. Each profile lists their education, age, gender, favorite color, subjects studied, music interests, hobbies, how often they listen to music and what interests them about music magazines. The students' music interests vary and include genres like pop, rock and various artists. They are interested in music magazines for articles about celebrities and favorite artists.
Reader profiles
This document contains profiles for 4 individuals - Sarah Rodgerson, Emma McGrory, Harvey Wilson, and Terri Topping. Each profile lists the person's age, gender, and their interests. It also includes a short quote from each person explaining why they would buy a particular magazine.
Q6
Through creating a music magazine, the document learned about various technologies and software including Photoshop, Blogger, Prezi, Slideshare, and Animoto. A Mac computer was used to access these programs and create the magazine. Skills with the Mac, Photoshop, and Blogger were improved. Photos were taken with a Canon camera. Fonts were found on Dafont.com. Presentations were created with Prezi and Slideshare for planning and research.
Semiotics research
Semiotics is the philosophical study of signs and symbols in social life. Two influential theorists in the early 1900s were Ferdinand de Saussure and Charles Sanders Peirce. Saussure proposed that a sign is composed of a signifier and signified. Peirce defined three types of signs: symbols, indexes, and icons. Semiotics can be useful for magazine design by leveraging the cultural meanings and feelings associated with different colors.
7
Me and my group were tasked with creating a college magazine to understand the elements needed. Through this, the student learned Photoshop skills to make impactful edits and the importance of layout and photos to clearly convey the magazine's topic. Having compiled experiences into the final magazine, the student incorporated contrasts between black and white and color images seen in other magazines and felt their Photoshop and photography skills improved over the course.
Media rich
The document discusses various technologies the author learned about while creating a magazine project. They used Photoshop to add detail and experiment with new tools like placing images over text and creating bold outlines. For research, the author used Blogger, learning how to embed videos, edit posts, and share work with a wider audience. Prezi and YouTube were also utilized; Prezi helped include information in a visual format while YouTube allowed video uploads and sharing. When photographing models, the author found their Canon camera produced higher quality images than an iPhone, especially in low light conditions.
Prelim task
- In the preliminary task, the font color was not clearly visible and the font looked plain, whereas for the magazine cover more care was taken to plan color schemes and select unique, exciting fonts.
- The magazine masthead was too boring and small compared to the colored squares, whereas more thought went into making the magazine cover grab attention.
- The preliminary contents page wasn't fully filled and looked unfinished, whereas ensuring the magazine contents page was busy suited the punk genre. Researching other magazines allowed adding more details.
- Layout and space usage improved from the preliminary task to the magazine, as skills and confidence with Photoshop increased through practice and development.
Facial expression
Trevor Millum developed a theory about common male facial expressions used in music magazines, including carefree smiles, practical concentrating looks, and seductive half-smiles. Marjorie Ferguson also identified four expressions commonly used in photos of women's magazines: chocolate box smiles; invitational eye-focused looks; wide super-smiles; and romantic dreamy expressions. The document discusses using either a comic or chocolate box expression for a rock music magazine to convey the fun personality of rock artists.
Uses and gratification
The uses and gratification theory suggests that media users actively select media to fulfill certain needs. There are four basic needs: diversion, personal relationships, personal identity, and surveillance. Diversion fulfills the need to relax and escape daily life. Personal relationships involve using media for companionship and social groups. Personal identity relates to learning about oneself through media portrayals. Surveillance satisfies the need to stay informed about events and celebrities. Magazines like Q can fulfill these needs for teenagers - diversion through celebrity gossip, personal relationships by staying up-to-date with friends, personal identity through featured opportunities, and surveillance of latest celebrity news.
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Similar to Question 3
Publisher Research
Prometheus Global Media is an American entertainment publishing company based in New York City. It publishes several magazines including Billboard and The Hollywood Reporter. It also hosts the ICU Awards international advertising competition and organizes film industry events through The Film Expo Group. The company was formed in 2009 from a previous company called E5 Global Media.
Q3
Bauer Media would be the best media institution to distribute the product. As a multinational company founded in 1875, Bauer publishes 300 magazines worldwide in 15 countries as well as TV and radio stations. It has a large, diverse audience and publishes genres that would match the product. Distributing through Bauer could help the product gain widespread popularity across different countries. However, as Bauer publishes many brands, the product may receive less attention. The document also discusses distributing the product digitally through an app and website for accessibility, as well as in supermarkets for those who prefer physical copies.
Evaluation Question Three
Bauer Media would be the most suitable distributor for the author's music magazine. As a large global distributor with over 600 magazines across 20 countries, Bauer Media has the expertise to distribute the magazine widely. They also have existing relationships with major retailers like WHSmith that sell millions of magazines per year. Bauer Media also offers digital versions of magazines, which would be important for reaching the author's target audience of 15-25 year olds who are frequent online users. While other distributors like IPC Media were considered, Bauer Media was selected as they do not have many rap-focused magazines but such a magazine could bring something unique to their portfolio.
Evaluation question 3
Bauer Media would be the most suitable distributor for the author's music magazine. As a large global distributor with over 600 magazines across 20 countries, Bauer Media has the expertise to distribute the magazine widely. They also have existing relationships with major retailers like WHSmith. Bauer Media also offers digital versions of magazines, which would appeal to the author's target audience of 15-25 year olds. While other distributors like IPC Media were considered, Bauer Media is not strongly represented in rap magazines, so the author's publication could fill a niche.
Q3
Poptastic is a music and pop culture magazine targeting 11-20 year olds. It will be distributed through both physical and digital channels. Physically, it will be sold in supermarkets, post offices, WH Smith, Superdrug and other locations frequented by its target demographic. Digitally, it will utilize platforms like social media to expand its brand reach given its audience's tech savviness. The magazine publisher best suited to distribute Poptastic is Egmont Publishing as they have expertise in magazines for teens and produce similar titles to the proposed concept. Egmont also has a strong environmental record and international presence for potentially increasing Poptastic's sales and market share.
institution research
The document discusses the history and operations of three major publishing houses:
TimeIncUk was formed through a series of mergers in the 1960s and focuses on magazines related to homes, fashion, and music. It engages over 26 million UK adults, mostly women.
Future PLC was founded in 1985 publishing video game and automotive magazines, targeting mostly male audiences between 21-44. It has over 52 million online users and sells 13 million printed copies annually.
Bauer Media Group has been publishing for 138 years across 15 countries. With over 300 magazines, it employs around 6,400 people and has a variety of titles targeting audiences of all ages.
Q3 - What kind of institution might distribute your media product and why?
This document discusses potential media institutions to distribute a new pop music magazine. It considers Egmont, Bauer Media, and BBC Magazines. Egmont publishes similar magazines and has international reach. Bauer Media distributes music magazines but not a pop magazine, so this could expand their offerings. BBC Magazines is experienced in pop music genres. However, UK magazine sales are decreasing, so Bauer Media, as a large international institution, would best ensure the magazine's success through worldwide advertising and profit. Bauer Media is identified as the most appropriate choice to widely distribute the new pop magazine.
Question 3 of evaluation
Bauer Media Group would be a suitable publisher for the magazine as it can easily distribute print copies to subscribers and one-time buyers across Europe. As one of the largest publishers in Europe, Bauer Media could help increase the magazine's popularity and reach more potential readers. Hearst is also a large publishing house that could introduce the magazine to a wider global audience through its many newspaper and magazine titles. While online publishers like Joomag and Issuu could help reach younger readers, print magazines remain popular particularly with teenagers who enjoy physically holding copies. Therefore, Bauer Media would best help reach the target audience as it can widely distribute physical copies of the magazine.
Question 3
Frontline would be the ideal distributor for the author's magazine. Frontline distributes over 160 magazine titles through over 55,000 retail outlets in the UK, reaching a wide audience. It aims to maximize sales and understands its readers to develop effective strategies. The author's target audience and magazine topic are similar to Mixmag magazine, which is also distributed by Frontline, so Frontline would be well-suited to distribute the author's magazine to its young, mainstream readership.
Question 3
Frontline would be the ideal distributor for the author's magazine. Frontline distributes over 160 magazine titles through over 55,000 retail outlets in the UK, reaching a wide audience. It aims to maximize sales and understands its customers to develop effective strategies. The author's target audience and magazine topic are similar to Mixmag magazine, which is also distributed by Frontline, so Frontline would be well-suited to distribute the author's magazine to its young, mainstream readership through major retail stores.
Q3
Wenner Media could potentially publish the magazine since it focuses on pop music and Wenner Media does not currently publish a magazine centered around that genre alone, so there would be no competition. However, as a private company, it may be difficult to get the attention needed. Egmont is not suitable since it targets much younger audiences. Distribution in shops, online/through social media, and in colleges/universities would be effective since the target audience is 16-25 year olds.
Evaluation Question 3
Egmont UK would be an ideal institution to publish and distribute the author's magazine. Egmont UK publishes We Love Pop magazine, which targets 11-15 year olds, similar to the author's target audience. As a large children's magazine publisher with over 200 employees and annual sales of over 25 million books and 12 million magazines, Egmont UK has the resources and experience to successfully publish and promote a new magazine. Distributing the author's magazine alongside We Love Pop could increase sales for both magazines through cross-promotion.
Evaluation question 3
This document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute a music magazine called "IMAGINE..." and provides reasons for choosing Bauer Media. It states that Bauer Media reaches 19 million UK adults weekly through 80 brands covering diverse interests, including best-selling brands like FHM and EMPIRE magazine. Bauer also has some of the biggest selling music magazines, like Q and KERRANG!, so IMAGINE... could likely find success joining these magazines. Furthermore, Bauer's strategy of connecting with audiences aligns with IMAGINE...'s goals. The document also discusses advertising partners and the importance of an online presence and app for the magazine.
Unit 01 - LO1, LO2, LO3 and LO4
Development Hell Ltd is an independent media company based in London that publishes Mixmag magazine. Mixmag was first published in 1983 as a black-and-white magazine and was relaunched in 2006. It covers electronic dance music, DJ culture, and nightlife. Development Hell also owns the website DontStayIn.com and produces digital content, events, and other associated products alongside Mixmag.
A We love pop case study
The magazine We Love Pop was first published in 2011 by Egmont Publishing. It targets teenage girls aged 13-15 who enjoy pop music, fashion, and celebrities. The first issue sold over 119,000 copies, showing the magazine's early success. Egmont Publishing has experience in publishing magazines and books for younger audiences. Being owned by Egmont helps ensure the magazine understands its target audience and can utilize effective marketing strategies.
Evaluation 3
IPC would be best suited to publish the indie music magazine "Indie Unique" due to their experience in publishing rock and indie magazines like NME. As one of the largest UK publishers, distributing over 350 million copies annually, IPC could help make "Indie Unique" one of their top-selling magazines given its similar focus on indie music. Magazines generate significant revenue through advertisements, so "Indie Unique" could feature ads related to music apps, online brands, and music-focused companies to target its young audience.
Question 3: What kind of institution might distribute your media product and ...
Time Inc. would be the best media institution to distribute the author's music magazine, C86, for several reasons:
- Time Inc. distributes magazines to a mass audience of over 350 million readers annually. As the largest institution considered, it can help the magazine reach a wide audience.
- Time Inc. already distributes the similar magazine NME, showing it understands how to appeal to and attract the author's target young audience.
- Being distributed alongside NME would help position C86 as an alternative for NME fans and readers, gaining new subscribers.
- Time Inc.'s existing magazines are very popular and widely available in supermarkets, a key distribution channel desired by the author.
VN!1
A media institution is an established organization that creates and distributes advertising, entertainment, and information to make a profit. It helps gather information about different groups to help sell products. The author chose the BBC as the publisher for their magazine because the BBC publishes over 50 magazines, including the popular "Top of the Pops," which is similar to the author's magazine and will help attract audiences. Distributing the magazine in stores like WHSmith, supermarkets like Tesco and Sainsbury's, and online through Amazon and subscriptions will make it widely visible and accessible to the target audience of girls aged 13-17.
Question 3
My media product would likely be distributed by a large media institution such as Billboard magazine or Bauer Media. Billboard is a major American entertainment media brand that publishes news, reviews, and stories involving the music industry. They have a large audience and distribute Billboard magazine, which focuses on pop, hip-hop, and R&B music. Although my Afrobeats magazine would have a different focus, distributing with Billboard could help expand their offerings and expose my content to their large existing audience. Bauer Media is another potential option as the largest privately-owned publishing group in Europe, distributing over 300 magazines worldwide on various topics.
Question 3
The document discusses magazine distribution strategies and compares major and independent distributors. Major distributors like Frontline aim to saturate markets globally and promote magazines in large retail stores to reach a mass audience. They can produce magazines at lower costs and provide extras to attract more readers. Independent distributors focus on niche audiences and distribute in underground shops or online, limiting scale but connecting with dedicated fans. The author proposes using a major distributor like Frontline to launch their new rock/indie magazine, aiming to make the genre appeal to a wider mainstream audience and charge more for advertising.
Similar to Question 3 (20)
Q3 - What kind of institution might distribute your media product and why?
Q3 - What kind of institution might distribute your media product and why?
Question 3: What kind of institution might distribute your media product and ...
Question 3: What kind of institution might distribute your media product and ...
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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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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.
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- 2. Media institutions Over my research I followed two magazines: If I were to publish my magazine, these two would be my biggest competition, with each selling more than 100,000 copies a month.
- 3. Egmont Egmont group launched ‘We love pop’ magazine in 2011 as a weekly magazine. On average it circulated 115,000 in June 2013 alone. The Egmont group started a foundation to help support young children with life-threatening diseases, any profit made within each sector of the company is put towards the foundation. Gifts on the front of the magazine can be found on several editions of the magazine, usually a form of cosmetic either lip-gloss or eye- shadow. The Egmont logo is featured on the website and on the back of the magazine.
- 4. Immediate Media Company Published ‘Top of the pops’ Magazine in 1995 as a monthly magazine. On average it has circulated 63,483 copies in June 2013 alone. It has a market share of 37.8%. It’s target audience is between 11-15 year old girls. It is mainly focused on pop music, with celebrity features, new artists and ‘pull outs’. Several editions have a ‘gift’ on the cover that appeals to the audience. They commonly use a cosmetic sample. There is a printed version and a digital version, with a website and online subscription available. This gives readers a wider range of access to the magazine. Several people have edited the magazine since it started but it is currently edited by Peter Hart. BBC has a share in the magazine, with its logo featured on the cover.
- 5. My Choice If my magazine were to get published I would choose the Immediate Media company to publish it. This is because the Immediate media company has reached a wider audience. Also, on average the Immediate media company has sold over 140,000 more copies than Egmont has. Finally, the availability of the magazine. There are many different ways to access the magazine, a digital copy and a printed copy.