Revising Key Theories

Power and media industries - Curran and Seaton - The media is controlled by a small number of companies primarily driven by profit.

Cultural Industries - David Hesmondhalgh - Companies try to minimise risk and maximise audiences through vertical and horizontal integration.

Regulation - Sonia Livingstone and Peter Lunt - Transformations in the production, distribution and marketing of digital media, have placed traditional approaches to media restrictions at risk

Cultural Capital - The cultural resources of an individual (knowledge, clothes, qualifications, habits, conditions, tastes)

Gucci
Beethoven
Louis Vuitton
Louboutin

Tackiness

Lower class newspapers are not very wordy. They have large images that are usually printed in colour to make them eye catching. Writes in the way that words are spoken. Sans serif font. Daily Mirror uses a restricted lexis so as not to intimidate the reader.

Self fulfilling prophecy. Allows the producers to manipulate the audience.

KEY THEORY 19

Clay Shirky - Audiences are no longer passive: They interact with media products in an increasingly complex variety of ways.

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Comments

Adbusters

Deliberately challenged the image. Its childish defacing. This defacing plays on the ideology that nothing is too high up to take down. Banksy Drawing of Policeman snorting cocaine. This is know as detournement. It is a form of high-jacking or re-routing. It is more commonly seen as Culture Jamming. Culture jamming is often obsessed with the idea of destructing consumerism/capitalism. Culture jamming - the practise of criticising and subverting advertising and consumerism in the mass media, by methods such as producing advertisements parodying those of global brands. Adbusters potential genres: Pop Culture - Sans serif font has informal connotations Satirical Comedy - Attacks something. Adbusters uses a lot of negative white space which connotes purity but directly contrasts with the image shown on the background. Masthead changes every time. Every magazine cover is unique which shows they are challenging. There is no reference to anything that is inside. No...

Textual Analysis - Exam Structure - IMPORTANT

Introduction - DAC Definition - Defining key terms Argument - Context - Background information about media Paragraphs - PEA Point - Evidence - references to key scenes Argument - theories TERMS TO USE Polysemy - Something with many possible meanings Hegemony - Rules that people follow that aren't necessarily law Intertextuality - Where one media text references another Negotiation - Audience response to a media product that agrees and disagrees Ideology - Views and beliefs of producer Things to revise: What could be in the Exam? Tide Advert WaterAid Advert Kiss of the Vampire Advert Woman Magazine Adbusters' Magazine Daily Mirror Newspaper The Times Newspaper Humans Les Revenants Formation Riptide Late Night Women's Hour Assassins Creed III: Liberation Zoella Attitude Online I Daniel Blake Straight Outta Compton Examiner will see big words and give higher mark. ...

Film Industry revision - 28th March 2019

NO AUDIENCE THEORIES - NO TEXTUAL ANALYSIS I Daniel Blake, Straight Outta Compton Distribution is the key to success for any media industry : How have digital technologies affected the ways in which films are produced and distributed ? Plan NWA conglomeration curran and seaton - power in media industries steve neale - genre theory 'glamourises benefits' - jeremy corbyn Viral Marketing - clay shirky - henry jenkins Convergence Lengendary - producer, universal - distributor Vertical, Horizontal and multimedia integration (hesmondhalgh) Stars Stereotypes Success - financial success Specialised industry Knee-jerk reaction Distribution refers ti the was in which media products are shared and given out to their intended and target audiences. Distribution is absolutely vital to the financial success of the film industry, and this is made increasingly more so by advances in digital technology. Marketing campaign Discounted cinema tickets...

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