doctor strange

1. Walt Disney Studios

2.Its when one company owns different companies in the same level of production.

3.Box office

4.o-one under the age of 12 can see the film unless accompanied by an adult. It is quite a new classification (1989)  and was introduced due to the large gap between PG and 15.

5.

• Merchandising opportunities.
• Better potential box office.
• 47% of cinema audiences were aged 7-24 in the UK in 2014.  Word of mouth and peer influence is important in generating interest.

6. The scenes are full of action , different lighting , sophisticated edits also the clothing

Daniel Blake

1. It has less funding and less star power  Compare to blockbusters and is individually directed ad funded .

2. Its about political realism where Daniel helps someone financially . The film is based on social issues based in modern society .

3. It was Ken loach . He is an individual director who doesn't like holywood success .

4.Daniel Blake was exhibited in 24 countries and also in box office

5.A partnership was set up with Trinity Mirror (Daily Mirror owners) to run a marketing campaign based on the film. The Daily Mirror traditionally supports the Labour Party and left-wing causes so therefore agreed with the main message of the film.

6.around £2 million

7. They could receive more funding and include starpower

BBC RADIO 1

1, BBC radio home and BBC third .

2.BBC renamed their radio channels  . The radio channels all featured different aspects of music .

3. Pirate radio was not regulated by bbc and as a result it became more popular and much more easy to set up .

4. It was outlawed by government officials and became illegal .

5. They employed pirate radio broadcasters to attract consumers .

6. Needle time was played 5 hours a day maximum and pirate radio didn't have those restrictions .

7. It played more popular music than other radio stations .

8. the first broadcater was Tony Blackburn .

9. It appealed to younger audiences  as his style and personality and humour attracted younger audiences .

10. he borrowed from pirate radio which made it very different .

AUDIENCE

1.It was a high income audience .

2.broadcasted simultaneously with radio 2 which attracted formal audience

3.diversion and personal relationships .

apple beats radio

1. We don't listen to it live however we listen to it when its on demand or apps such as spotify and iTunes .

2. It lauched in 2015 and it was a free streaming service .

3.Beats 1 radio required a subscription and once paid you are into the entire music catalogue however you do not own the music . Apple beats 1 is free and doesn't require a montly subscription .

4.Apple anticipated that if we they got consumers in apple beats radio it would encourage the radio consumers to purchase iTunes music which would mean more money for apple .

5. They had existing fan base therefore if they were appointed by apple they could bring their niche audiences with them .

6. They are on demand and can be listened at anytime compared to other streaming services which broadcast it online .

7. She focuses on indie music compared to radio 1 which focuses on pop music .

8. This strengthens music industry because by providing well known music created by well known djs this could encourage other radio enterprises to do the same .

9. There were a range of competitors and the biggest one was the BBC as they had one of the biggest fan bases in the radio industry so therefore apple weren't sure whether they would be a huge success.

10 Beats 1 radio goes against expected nature of radio as consumers mainly listened to this for information purposes and the news . The fact that now music is streamed and broadcasted in radio stations this could mean that radio is much different than what it was especially in the 1960s.

AUDIENCE

1. It was a young adult group who was targeted with consumers who have passion and interest in music industry and even radio industry .

2. A personal relationship is established between the music that consumers listen to .

3.They can comment during livestream so radio personnel would produce music that consumers actually want to listen to .

4.Its aimed at a niche audience because the DJs don't have a mainstream fan base .

Artic monkeys .

1. Many audiences watch it through live television or on YouTube .

2. Allows them to create a wider range of audiences and this gives band clear star power and significant status .

3. Didn't spread fast enough . Didn't allow band such as Artic monkeys to grow financially or globally .

4. Audience have significant power due to features such as e.g the polls , comments , live performances .

5. They used P2P endorsement to promote brand .

INDUSTRY

1.They knew each other in High School and were very good friends . They were self established and werent employed by a record company .

2. Social media started to pop up more in society .

3. One direction music videos were based on Nostalgia compared to Arctic monkeys where it was a live performance .

4. It opens with the singer adding music at the start of the music video . The audience pleasures is that it provides a sense of diversion .

5. They have a been a positive thing . This is because social media allowed their star power to expand globally and nationally .


AUDIENCE

1. The demographics are 20-30 , white middle class , male gender .

2. Audience pleasures would include diversion .

3. Over the shoulder shot , close up shot , medium shot .

4. Nostalgia means happy memories which a devoted loyal fan base would recognise due to olden times .

One Direction Blog Task

1. A lot of complicated SFX and also the music videos feature the latest affects and also the audio in the music videos are very clear and loud

2.Intertextuality means two media texts combining together .

3.Music started to explode with fans when MTV launched operating other live music performances . This was launched in 1981 .

4. MTV launched creating  bigger brand for music industry .

5. P2P is used to listen to music .

INDUSTRY

1. They were friends and they knew each other for a very long time .

2.  When one conglomerate owns different companies on the same chain of production .

3. When company buys another company in same level of distribution

4.Effects on music videos , better camera shots .

5. That was the company that employed one direction .

AUDIENCE

1. People who have a passion in music and aspire to be like one direction .

2. Personal identity .

3. close up shot, birds eye view , over the shoulder .

4. Nostalgia is happy memories which appeal to target audience .

5.

The times

 LANGUAGE

1. The times reports most of its content on politics and it tends to attract more older people as they also support the conservative party . "Scots want to remain in UK" .

2. They appeal to a more educated readers as the language features advanced language . It also appeals to a older audience as they are supportive of the conservative .

3.The times is surrounded by small images surrounded by a lot of advanced writing . The times also features more formal language compared to other newspapers like the Daily Mirror .

4.The times uses more sophisticated language only educated people can consume . The times aims at a wealthy audience as it reports fields that are dominated by a higher class demographic . The times is much more expensive compared to other newspapers . The times charge £0.70 a copy compared to other daily newspapers which commonly charge £0.30 .

5. They are supportive of the conservative party . The times rarely report negative news on conservative party . The times aims at a right wing wealthy audience suggesting they are more bias towards the conservative party .

AUDIENCE

1. A older right wing audience .

2.It relates their professional lives mainly aspects of very skilled jobs like law and medical specialties .
3.Many upper class citizens visit this place . It was also visited by former prime minister  David Cameron who abdicated from the golf club due to them disabling females to participate in the gold extra - curricular activities and additionally regional competition and tournament .

4. Relates to their personal lives especially professional  and also politics like Brexit and also other things like NHS and health care crisis .

5.Reports very old and dull news and also many of these elders are loyal and devoted readers to the Times' newspapers . The format and structure of news hasn't changed since 19th century .

REPRESENTATION

1. A negative view and politically weak as "Scots want to remain in the UK" however the UK has officially declared they are soon to depart the European Union .

2.The news report suggested their are still many diverse attitudes towards females . Females are represented as empowered as they are willing to stand for what is right by enabling other females to join gulf club not just in this particular one but also around the whole nation .

3 They represent them as a racially racist as they are not willing to take back a racist video towards jews .

4. The times represents the story in a very negative and suspicious way .

5. It has got more to do with politics rather than mainstream news .

INDUSTRY

1.Times is owned by news UK.

2.It was 430 000 in 2018

3.Social media used new strategy to collaborate with other online media paticipants mainly in the UK.

5.There is a growth in online news . Readers no longer have to go to the shop and obtain a physical copy of the newspaper