Skip to main content

Revision - 27th March 2019

How do the adverts that you have studied appeal to a range of specialised and generalised audiences?

COMPONENT ONE SECTION B

plan

GENERALISED

tide
water aid
women
stereotype
red
mise-en-scene
appeal
target audience
ideology
z-line
binary opposition
reception theory
cultivation theory - george gerbener
male gaze - van zoonen
pick and mix theory - david gauntlett

mise-en-scene of woman hugging box on detergent appeals to generalised audience of women

mise-en-scene of establising close-up shot of window with diegetic soundtrack to appeal to a british target audience due to the rain showing a stereotypical representation of british weather

red text for 'tide's got what women want' appeals to the generalised audience of housewives due to the connotations of love that the colour red has.

the mise-en-scene of dry establishing shot of Africa is a binary opposition to the establishing shot of what can be assumed to be great britain.

British radio broadcaster is used to add an element of being relatable to the media product. By doing so it targets a generalised audience of british people.

The use of english text at the end of the wateraid advert.

use of lexis in tide advert is hyperbolic.

In the water aid advert, audience are anchored with the slow paced editing to sympathise with gentle Claudia.

Allows the audience the please of 'saving' the poor, fragile and vulnerable Claudia. Claudia is African.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Week 3 Online media - 4th March

Pokemon Glaswegian Advert:  🌚 🌝  🌚 Clay Shirky - End of Audience - the audience uses the product to make new media Henry Jenkins - Fandom - uses audience to create a cult following Propaganda doesn't work in the way we think it works. It doesn't change people's minds. We don't just see an advert and go to a product. It cultivates the idea - cultivation theory Alex Jones' clicks tripled when he got banned from social media sites. It has made him even more popular. Momentum video about conspiracy theories is funded by the pro Corbyn part of the Labour party. Machine written youtube videos

Music Videos - Week One

Component 1A - Media language and representation Component 1B - Audience and Industry Music Video - Video that accompanies audio track / Montage of clips with song in background / Visual representation of how a song sounds / Gives contexts to the sound / Advertises the song / Primarily seen on YouTube Media language Key Terms - modes, language, polysemy, meaning, conventions, intertextuality, audience response, ideologies Theories - Barthes and Levi-Strauss Representation Key Terms -  construction, processes, stereotypes, social and cultural contexts, audience response, ideologies Theories - Hall, Gauntlet, Van Zoonen, hooks, Gilroy Audience tends to be defensive over how good their favourite artist is. Bands can be role models. Bands can be used to represent somebody. We can use music to define ourselves. We can use social media to connect with artists. France Gall - Baby Pop Technologically interesting France Gall looking at the camera gives a direct...

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...