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A recent survey found that the number of runners in the UK has reached 10 million, likely due to more accessible running events like Park Runs. Fitness apps complementing workouts have grown increasingly popular with the rise of smartphones over the past 10 years, helping runners track nutrition, discover routes, and connect with over 8 million other users on the Strava app who have collectively run thousands of laps around the world.
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Media voiceover script
The UK running population has reached 10 million runners, likely due to more accessible running events like Park Runs. Fitness apps have grown increasingly popular to complement workouts, track nutrition, and discover new paths, with Strava having over 8 million users who have run 5000 laps around the globe. A long list of health apps now flourish daily as more people use their smartphones to track fitness.
Scheduling
The document summarizes television scheduling and audiences in the UK. It discusses the target audiences for morning (ages 1-16), mid-day (ages 21+), and night time (ages 16+) television. It also outlines the most popular channels and genres, which include BBC One, ITV, Channel 4, dramas, sitcoms, and chat shows. The document defines television terms like watershed, hammocking, and pre-echo.
Initial planning
Our target audience for the running documentary is people aged 16+ because they are more likely to be involved in fitness activities. The documentary will air on Channel 4 and its on-demand service 4OD since our survey found most of the target audience prefers being able to watch it whenever their schedule allows. The topic of the documentary is running because focusing on this allowed our group to come up with many interesting ideas and information to keep audiences engaged while also making planning and production easier.
Running questionnaire
The document contains the results of a survey of 24 people about their running habits and diet. 16 people were aged 16-18, 4 were 17, and 1 each was 19 and 22. Most people (17) watched documentaries, with genres on nature and history being most popular. For training for a marathon, respondents recommended 6-10 hours of training per week for 4-8 weeks. Many ate 5 servings of fruits and vegetables per day and tried to eat healthy but also had occasional cheat days.
Post title narrative structure
The document discusses narrative structure and conventions in documentaries. It states documentaries rely on traditional narrative structures, including having a beginning, middle, and end. The beginning needs to capture attention with a central question. The middle examines the issue in more depth through human stories and conflict. The end resolves the argument. Conflict, a sense of movement, music, lighting, and visuals can all add to the narrative elements. Documentaries also construct a version of reality through gatekeeping of information and use of archival footage.
Evaluation preliminary documentary
The documentary evaluation provides feedback from the audience to improve the film. It recommends that the filmmaker get archive images that are more focused, as some images were difficult to understand. It also suggests adjusting sound levels so interviews are clearly heard over the soundtrack. Adding the names of professionals interviewed and improving the mise-en-scene to make it more relevant to the production are other recommendations.
Editing the print ad
The document discusses editing a print ad for a documentary about running. It describes cropping the image tighter, removing imperfections in the background, and converting it to black and white to make it stand out more. It then details duplicating and motion blurring the legs to give the impression of movement and running. Finally, it mentions adding the BBC logo and including the title, tagline, date, and time at the bottom in smaller white writing with black outlines.
Codes and conventions of print ads
Print ads typically feature one main eye-catching image related to the subject, the BBC1 logo prominently displayed in the center above the title and brief description of the documentary. Additional information included are the air date and time alongside a color palette matching the documentary's tone.
Recommended
Media voiceover script
The UK running population has reached 10 million runners, likely due to more accessible running events like Park Runs. Fitness apps have grown increasingly popular to complement workouts, track nutrition, and discover new paths, with Strava having over 8 million users who have run 5000 laps around the globe. A long list of health apps now flourish daily as more people use their smartphones to track fitness.
Scheduling
The document summarizes television scheduling and audiences in the UK. It discusses the target audiences for morning (ages 1-16), mid-day (ages 21+), and night time (ages 16+) television. It also outlines the most popular channels and genres, which include BBC One, ITV, Channel 4, dramas, sitcoms, and chat shows. The document defines television terms like watershed, hammocking, and pre-echo.
Initial planning
Our target audience for the running documentary is people aged 16+ because they are more likely to be involved in fitness activities. The documentary will air on Channel 4 and its on-demand service 4OD since our survey found most of the target audience prefers being able to watch it whenever their schedule allows. The topic of the documentary is running because focusing on this allowed our group to come up with many interesting ideas and information to keep audiences engaged while also making planning and production easier.
Running questionnaire
The document contains the results of a survey of 24 people about their running habits and diet. 16 people were aged 16-18, 4 were 17, and 1 each was 19 and 22. Most people (17) watched documentaries, with genres on nature and history being most popular. For training for a marathon, respondents recommended 6-10 hours of training per week for 4-8 weeks. Many ate 5 servings of fruits and vegetables per day and tried to eat healthy but also had occasional cheat days.
Post title narrative structure
The document discusses narrative structure and conventions in documentaries. It states documentaries rely on traditional narrative structures, including having a beginning, middle, and end. The beginning needs to capture attention with a central question. The middle examines the issue in more depth through human stories and conflict. The end resolves the argument. Conflict, a sense of movement, music, lighting, and visuals can all add to the narrative elements. Documentaries also construct a version of reality through gatekeeping of information and use of archival footage.
Evaluation preliminary documentary
The documentary evaluation provides feedback from the audience to improve the film. It recommends that the filmmaker get archive images that are more focused, as some images were difficult to understand. It also suggests adjusting sound levels so interviews are clearly heard over the soundtrack. Adding the names of professionals interviewed and improving the mise-en-scene to make it more relevant to the production are other recommendations.
Editing the print ad
The document discusses editing a print ad for a documentary about running. It describes cropping the image tighter, removing imperfections in the background, and converting it to black and white to make it stand out more. It then details duplicating and motion blurring the legs to give the impression of movement and running. Finally, it mentions adding the BBC logo and including the title, tagline, date, and time at the bottom in smaller white writing with black outlines.
Codes and conventions of print ads
Print ads typically feature one main eye-catching image related to the subject, the BBC1 logo prominently displayed in the center above the title and brief description of the documentary. Additional information included are the air date and time alongside a color palette matching the documentary's tone.
Radio trailer script
According to a survey, the number of runners in the UK has reached 10 million people. The document includes quotes from runners about their running habits, ranging from daily 20 minute runs to weekly runs. It suggests that more accessible running events like park runs have contributed to the growth in running popularity, giving people opportunities to participate regardless of ability level. The radio trailer advertises upcoming running events like Race For Life and Run To The Future and notes that a related BBC program will air on Thursday at 8pm.
Documentary evaluation – question four
This document summarizes the research and planning process for a documentary on running technology. The filmmakers created idea posters on potential topics, attended runs to get inspiration, and identified people to interview, including a school headteacher about fitting fitness into a busy schedule. They booked interviews and developed relevant questions for each person's profession. Background research on running statistics was also conducted from various websites to provide context for the documentary.
Documentary evaluation – question one
The documentary focuses on running and fitness, providing tips and statistics to audiences aged 16 and older. It uses a mix of narration, interviews, and observational footage to make the case that running has benefits. Interview subjects include a gym employee, a teacher, and a department head to discuss how they incorporate running into their lives. Cutaways of running apps, massages, and medals were included to illustrate points. Wide shots and mid shots were used during interviews to meet documentary conventions. An upbeat song played over opening credits to set a fun tone for the active sport of running.
Documentary evaluation – question two
The documentary, radio trailer, and print advert were created to promote a documentary about how technology has benefited running over the years. The same title "Run for Life" and slogan were used across all products to clearly link them together. Additionally, using the same narrator for the documentary and radio trailer allowed audiences to get a sense of what to expect from the documentary itself. Images and audio clips from the documentary were also included in the radio trailer to intrigue audiences and potentially increase viewership. The products were meant to be informative while maintaining a consistent formal and professional tone.
Genre analysis and themes
John Grierson coined the term "documentary" in 1928 to describe films that documented real people and events factually. Documentaries use actual footage or reconstructions, sometimes with narration, to present facts about social issues and invite audiences to draw their own conclusions. Central to documentaries is their focus on and questioning of real people and events in a social context in a way that allows viewers to form opinions on the subjects depicted.
Evaluation of the preliminary task
The document provides feedback on ways to improve a documentary project. It notes that the quality of pictures needs to be clearer. The interview setting needs to include props related to the topic of phones to better convey the subject matter. Additionally, the audio of interviews was too quiet and the environment noisy, so different locations limiting background noise are needed. Editing and cuts between clips were too abrupt at times as well. Areas done well included interviewing a wide range of people and choosing appropriate background music to engage viewers.
Running questionnaire
The document contains the results of a survey about watching and participating in marathons. The majority of respondents were 16 years old. Most watch documentaries once a week and on online streaming services like Netflix. The top genre watched is nature documentaries. Most respondents have been running for under 3 years and got interested through the Olympics or family/friends. The majority have run 1 marathon and train 1-5 hours per week for 5 weeks. Most do not find balancing school/work with training difficult or need new equipment. The documentary will focus on topics like nutrition and cross-training that are relevant to teenage runners.
Post title narrative structure
Documentaries rely heavily on traditional narrative conventions including structure, with a clear beginning, middle, and end. The beginning needs to capture attention by posing a central question intriguingly. The middle examines the issue through human terms like opinions and conflict. The end clearly resolves the argument. Conflict between people or goals develops through stages and allows narrative techniques. A sense of movement through time, space, or psychology also strengthens the narrative. Effective sound and lighting can elicit emotional responses from audiences. However, the message may be biased based on what information is included or excluded through construction of reality and gatekeeping.
Genre analysis and themes
John Grierson coined the term "documentary" in 1928 to describe non-fiction films that documented real people and events. Documentaries use actual footage or reconstructions to tell a story, and may include narration or rely on participants to provide context. While documenting facts, documentaries can make socially critical arguments by focusing on people and events to prompt audiences to draw their own conclusions about important social issues.
Radio trailer codes and conventions
The document provides guidelines for creating effective radio trailers, including ending with the scheduling information, using sound effects to grab attention, including a voiceover that matches the documentary's voice to set expectations, taking 30-40 second extracts from the program to hint at its content, ensuring the beginning captures the audience's attention, using a music bed that relates to the topic and theme, and intriguing the audience to learn more.
Print advert construction
The document summarizes the process of creating a print advertisement for running. It describes researching existing fitness ads to find that close-up shots of running legs were common. The group then captured their own image outdoors and edited it in Photoshop, cropping to focus on the legs and removing background items. Motion blur was added to the legs to create a sense of speed, which took multiple iterations to get right. Finally, text elements like the title, tagline, and BBC logo were added using drop shadows to make the text stand out against the blurred background.
Print Advert Codes and Conventions
Newspaper advertisements for television programs must follow certain codes and conventions, including using the same slogan and theme across print and trailer ads, placing a block of color behind the title and information, positioning the television channel's logo depending on the channel and key advertising position, including a bold central image summarizing the program's narrative, keeping writing to a minimum to maintain audience interest, including a catchy slogan linking to the documentary, noting the scheduling, and placing the program title in A4 landscape format.
Codes and conventions of the documentary genre
Documentaries typically follow certain conventions in their structure, camerawork, editing, sound, and use of archive material. They employ a linear narrative and themes to educate audiences. Common camera techniques include zooms, handheld shots, and medium close-ups of interviews. Locations and real characters are featured to feel realistic. Editing uses continual cuts and sound incorporates diegetic speech, interviews, and soundtracks to set mood. Graphics and end clips with text are also utilized.
Supersize me analysis
This documentary analyzes Morgan Spurlock's experiment of eating only McDonald's food for 30 days. It uses a mixed documentary style as Morgan acknowledges the camera. The themes include dieting, health, fast food, and personal health impacts. The documentary has a linear, chronological narrative structure but leaves some aspects like McDonald's response and Morgan's long-term health open-ended. It employs various camera techniques like zooms and pans to document the food and locations. The main setting is within McDonald's restaurants. Both diegetic and non-diegetic sounds are used along with editing cuts and graphics to convey information and persuade viewers.
Question 3 – what have you learned from your audience feedback?
From audience feedback on the print advert, documentary, and radio trailer, the group learned:
1) The print advert was effective with no needed changes, capturing attention with its blurred movement effect.
2) The documentary had a clear narrative, relevant interviews, and sound/shots that matched the interviews. However, narration volume needed increasing and some minor edits were suggested.
3) The radio trailer was successful at catching attention, having relevant clips, and linking to the documentary's narrative.
The feedback indicated the three pieces worked well together to communicate a cohesive and professional final product. Minor adjustments were recommended to improve specific elements.
Question 2 how effective is the combination of your main product and ancilla...
The document discusses how the combination of the documentary, print advert, and radio trailer were effective by following conventions and maintaining consistency across products. Key points:
- The same title, fonts, colors, and voiceover were used to link the products together.
- The channel identity (BBC ONE) was prominently featured on the advert and mentioned in the radio trailer to inform audiences where to find the documentary.
- Imagery, music, and language tone were similar to convey the theme of running across all products.
- Soundbites in the radio trailer previewed the documentary and slogans in the print advert captured attention.
- Consistency and following industry conventions made the products look professional and organized as an
Running questionnaire
This document contains the results of a survey about watching documentaries and training for marathons. It found that most respondents were aged 16-18, watched documentaries through on-demand streaming services like Netflix rather than TV, and would be interested in a documentary about marathons aired on BBC. Most respondents did not run marathons but engaged in other sports like swimming and gym activities. The document discusses using these findings to inform the content and distribution of a new marathon documentary.
Documentaryeval 4
The document describes the planning and research process for a documentary on running technology. This included creating idea posters, researching runs to attend, and identifying potential interview subjects from different professions related to running. Once interviews were scheduled, questions were drafted that were tailored to each subject's expertise and would provide useful information for the audience. The documentary also included background statistics on running gathered from various online sources. The software used to create the documentary included Premiere Pro for editing footage and soundtracks, as well as Emaze, Prezzi, Powtoon and Slideshare for uploading coursework and Photoshop for a print advert.
Supersized me! 1
This documentary analyzes Morgan Spurlock's 2004 documentary "Supersize Me". It examines the documentary's form and themes. The documentary uses a mixed style with narration, observations, and interviews. It addresses themes of fast food, health, diet, and obesity. Through handheld camerawork and zooms, it aims to make the viewer feel like they are experiencing the journey with Spurlock. Advertisements, images, and medical professional interviews provide context about fast food marketing and health impacts. Numbers and credits provide narrative closure on Spurlock's experience and subsequent check-ins with individuals featured.
The jigsaw murder
The documentary is about the murder of a kitchen salesman in his flat by his two flatmates. They dismembered his body and scattered the pieces around the area they lived. The documentary uses real locations, interviews, and evidence from the investigation to give viewers a sense of being involved. It employs zooms and editing to focus on key details and transition between scenes. The goal is to depict the true events of the crime and arrest in a compelling, realistic way for the audience.
Catfish documentary!
The documentary Catfish follows a young man named Nev who begins a romantic relationship online with a woman. Nev's brother and friend film Nev as the relationship progresses. It is later revealed that the woman Nev has been communicating with is not who she claimed to be. The documentary uses techniques like zooms, footage from Facebook, and location filming to present Nev's story as a real documentary and uncover the deception and lies at the heart of Nev's online relationship.
Supersized me! 1
The documentary Supersized Me uses a mixed documentary style with narration, observations, and interviews to explore the themes of fast food, healthy eating, dieting, health, and obesity. It has a linear, chronological narrative structure that follows the filmmaker's journey over 30 days eating only McDonald's meals to show the potential health impacts. Camerawork includes zooms on foods to highlight portions, handheld footage to involve the viewer, and wide shots to reveal the full fast food experience. Sounds, images, and graphics are used to convey factual information and medical advice while illustrating the documentary's arguments about fast food and health.
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Radio trailer script
According to a survey, the number of runners in the UK has reached 10 million people. The document includes quotes from runners about their running habits, ranging from daily 20 minute runs to weekly runs. It suggests that more accessible running events like park runs have contributed to the growth in running popularity, giving people opportunities to participate regardless of ability level. The radio trailer advertises upcoming running events like Race For Life and Run To The Future and notes that a related BBC program will air on Thursday at 8pm.
Documentary evaluation – question four
This document summarizes the research and planning process for a documentary on running technology. The filmmakers created idea posters on potential topics, attended runs to get inspiration, and identified people to interview, including a school headteacher about fitting fitness into a busy schedule. They booked interviews and developed relevant questions for each person's profession. Background research on running statistics was also conducted from various websites to provide context for the documentary.
Documentary evaluation – question one
The documentary focuses on running and fitness, providing tips and statistics to audiences aged 16 and older. It uses a mix of narration, interviews, and observational footage to make the case that running has benefits. Interview subjects include a gym employee, a teacher, and a department head to discuss how they incorporate running into their lives. Cutaways of running apps, massages, and medals were included to illustrate points. Wide shots and mid shots were used during interviews to meet documentary conventions. An upbeat song played over opening credits to set a fun tone for the active sport of running.
Documentary evaluation – question two
The documentary, radio trailer, and print advert were created to promote a documentary about how technology has benefited running over the years. The same title "Run for Life" and slogan were used across all products to clearly link them together. Additionally, using the same narrator for the documentary and radio trailer allowed audiences to get a sense of what to expect from the documentary itself. Images and audio clips from the documentary were also included in the radio trailer to intrigue audiences and potentially increase viewership. The products were meant to be informative while maintaining a consistent formal and professional tone.
Genre analysis and themes
John Grierson coined the term "documentary" in 1928 to describe films that documented real people and events factually. Documentaries use actual footage or reconstructions, sometimes with narration, to present facts about social issues and invite audiences to draw their own conclusions. Central to documentaries is their focus on and questioning of real people and events in a social context in a way that allows viewers to form opinions on the subjects depicted.
Evaluation of the preliminary task
The document provides feedback on ways to improve a documentary project. It notes that the quality of pictures needs to be clearer. The interview setting needs to include props related to the topic of phones to better convey the subject matter. Additionally, the audio of interviews was too quiet and the environment noisy, so different locations limiting background noise are needed. Editing and cuts between clips were too abrupt at times as well. Areas done well included interviewing a wide range of people and choosing appropriate background music to engage viewers.
Running questionnaire
The document contains the results of a survey about watching and participating in marathons. The majority of respondents were 16 years old. Most watch documentaries once a week and on online streaming services like Netflix. The top genre watched is nature documentaries. Most respondents have been running for under 3 years and got interested through the Olympics or family/friends. The majority have run 1 marathon and train 1-5 hours per week for 5 weeks. Most do not find balancing school/work with training difficult or need new equipment. The documentary will focus on topics like nutrition and cross-training that are relevant to teenage runners.
Post title narrative structure
Documentaries rely heavily on traditional narrative conventions including structure, with a clear beginning, middle, and end. The beginning needs to capture attention by posing a central question intriguingly. The middle examines the issue through human terms like opinions and conflict. The end clearly resolves the argument. Conflict between people or goals develops through stages and allows narrative techniques. A sense of movement through time, space, or psychology also strengthens the narrative. Effective sound and lighting can elicit emotional responses from audiences. However, the message may be biased based on what information is included or excluded through construction of reality and gatekeeping.
Genre analysis and themes
John Grierson coined the term "documentary" in 1928 to describe non-fiction films that documented real people and events. Documentaries use actual footage or reconstructions to tell a story, and may include narration or rely on participants to provide context. While documenting facts, documentaries can make socially critical arguments by focusing on people and events to prompt audiences to draw their own conclusions about important social issues.
Radio trailer codes and conventions
The document provides guidelines for creating effective radio trailers, including ending with the scheduling information, using sound effects to grab attention, including a voiceover that matches the documentary's voice to set expectations, taking 30-40 second extracts from the program to hint at its content, ensuring the beginning captures the audience's attention, using a music bed that relates to the topic and theme, and intriguing the audience to learn more.
Print advert construction
The document summarizes the process of creating a print advertisement for running. It describes researching existing fitness ads to find that close-up shots of running legs were common. The group then captured their own image outdoors and edited it in Photoshop, cropping to focus on the legs and removing background items. Motion blur was added to the legs to create a sense of speed, which took multiple iterations to get right. Finally, text elements like the title, tagline, and BBC logo were added using drop shadows to make the text stand out against the blurred background.
Print Advert Codes and Conventions
Newspaper advertisements for television programs must follow certain codes and conventions, including using the same slogan and theme across print and trailer ads, placing a block of color behind the title and information, positioning the television channel's logo depending on the channel and key advertising position, including a bold central image summarizing the program's narrative, keeping writing to a minimum to maintain audience interest, including a catchy slogan linking to the documentary, noting the scheduling, and placing the program title in A4 landscape format.
Codes and conventions of the documentary genre
Documentaries typically follow certain conventions in their structure, camerawork, editing, sound, and use of archive material. They employ a linear narrative and themes to educate audiences. Common camera techniques include zooms, handheld shots, and medium close-ups of interviews. Locations and real characters are featured to feel realistic. Editing uses continual cuts and sound incorporates diegetic speech, interviews, and soundtracks to set mood. Graphics and end clips with text are also utilized.
Supersize me analysis
This documentary analyzes Morgan Spurlock's experiment of eating only McDonald's food for 30 days. It uses a mixed documentary style as Morgan acknowledges the camera. The themes include dieting, health, fast food, and personal health impacts. The documentary has a linear, chronological narrative structure but leaves some aspects like McDonald's response and Morgan's long-term health open-ended. It employs various camera techniques like zooms and pans to document the food and locations. The main setting is within McDonald's restaurants. Both diegetic and non-diegetic sounds are used along with editing cuts and graphics to convey information and persuade viewers.
Question 3 – what have you learned from your audience feedback?
From audience feedback on the print advert, documentary, and radio trailer, the group learned:
1) The print advert was effective with no needed changes, capturing attention with its blurred movement effect.
2) The documentary had a clear narrative, relevant interviews, and sound/shots that matched the interviews. However, narration volume needed increasing and some minor edits were suggested.
3) The radio trailer was successful at catching attention, having relevant clips, and linking to the documentary's narrative.
The feedback indicated the three pieces worked well together to communicate a cohesive and professional final product. Minor adjustments were recommended to improve specific elements.
Question 2 how effective is the combination of your main product and ancilla...
The document discusses how the combination of the documentary, print advert, and radio trailer were effective by following conventions and maintaining consistency across products. Key points:
- The same title, fonts, colors, and voiceover were used to link the products together.
- The channel identity (BBC ONE) was prominently featured on the advert and mentioned in the radio trailer to inform audiences where to find the documentary.
- Imagery, music, and language tone were similar to convey the theme of running across all products.
- Soundbites in the radio trailer previewed the documentary and slogans in the print advert captured attention.
- Consistency and following industry conventions made the products look professional and organized as an
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Question 3 – what have you learned from your audience feedback?
Question 3 – what have you learned from your audience feedback?
Question 2 how effective is the combination of your main product and ancilla...
Question 2 how effective is the combination of your main product and ancilla...
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Running questionnaire
This document contains the results of a survey about watching documentaries and training for marathons. It found that most respondents were aged 16-18, watched documentaries through on-demand streaming services like Netflix rather than TV, and would be interested in a documentary about marathons aired on BBC. Most respondents did not run marathons but engaged in other sports like swimming and gym activities. The document discusses using these findings to inform the content and distribution of a new marathon documentary.
Documentaryeval 4
The document describes the planning and research process for a documentary on running technology. This included creating idea posters, researching runs to attend, and identifying potential interview subjects from different professions related to running. Once interviews were scheduled, questions were drafted that were tailored to each subject's expertise and would provide useful information for the audience. The documentary also included background statistics on running gathered from various online sources. The software used to create the documentary included Premiere Pro for editing footage and soundtracks, as well as Emaze, Prezzi, Powtoon and Slideshare for uploading coursework and Photoshop for a print advert.
Supersized me! 1
This documentary analyzes Morgan Spurlock's 2004 documentary "Supersize Me". It examines the documentary's form and themes. The documentary uses a mixed style with narration, observations, and interviews. It addresses themes of fast food, health, diet, and obesity. Through handheld camerawork and zooms, it aims to make the viewer feel like they are experiencing the journey with Spurlock. Advertisements, images, and medical professional interviews provide context about fast food marketing and health impacts. Numbers and credits provide narrative closure on Spurlock's experience and subsequent check-ins with individuals featured.
The jigsaw murder
The documentary is about the murder of a kitchen salesman in his flat by his two flatmates. They dismembered his body and scattered the pieces around the area they lived. The documentary uses real locations, interviews, and evidence from the investigation to give viewers a sense of being involved. It employs zooms and editing to focus on key details and transition between scenes. The goal is to depict the true events of the crime and arrest in a compelling, realistic way for the audience.
Catfish documentary!
The documentary Catfish follows a young man named Nev who begins a romantic relationship online with a woman. Nev's brother and friend film Nev as the relationship progresses. It is later revealed that the woman Nev has been communicating with is not who she claimed to be. The documentary uses techniques like zooms, footage from Facebook, and location filming to present Nev's story as a real documentary and uncover the deception and lies at the heart of Nev's online relationship.
Supersized me! 1
The documentary Supersized Me uses a mixed documentary style with narration, observations, and interviews to explore the themes of fast food, healthy eating, dieting, health, and obesity. It has a linear, chronological narrative structure that follows the filmmaker's journey over 30 days eating only McDonald's meals to show the potential health impacts. Camerawork includes zooms on foods to highlight portions, handheld footage to involve the viewer, and wide shots to reveal the full fast food experience. Sounds, images, and graphics are used to convey factual information and medical advice while illustrating the documentary's arguments about fast food and health.
Screenshots
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. Key steps include: 1) Editing an image to fit the color scheme and make the model stand out using effects like black and white filter and blurring the background. 2) Selecting typography and sizing for the masthead. 3) Adding the main cover line below the masthead using a "Stencil" font style. 4) Including 4 additional cover lines making artist names bold and larger than article text. 5) Adding barcode, issue date, and price, cropping and positioning the barcode for clarity.
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How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17
Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
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Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...
How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17
How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH LỚP 9 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2024-2025 - ...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH LỚP 9 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2024-2025 - ...
Voice over script
- 1. • Opening - In a recent survey by Sports Marketing, it was revealed that the UK’s running population has reached an impressive 10 million runners. With much more accessible events popping up for UK runners, such as Park Runs, it’s not hard to see why so many people are taking up the sport. • Next -. With the explosion of the smartphone in the past 10 years, fitness apps to complement people's workouts became increasingly popular. From tracking nutrition to discovering new running paths, the range of apps has something for everyone. • Strava is a fitness app with over 8 million users - its users have run 5,000 laps around the globe. Following in the footsteps of Apple's health center, a long list of health related apps now flourish on the daily downloads lists.