Changes that I made- I fixed grammatical errors and fixed the texts so they were all the same size. Original: Revised: Citations:
Picture from: https://www.wonderlandmagazine.com/2019/03/28/hero-fiennes-tiffin-interview/ Changes that I made in my magazine cover were: - adding a block border around all the test boxes so they would pop out more. - adding a shadow to all the shapes and text. -adding two more shapes giving more information about what the magazine provides. Original Cover: Revised Cover:
Ownership is controlling everything you do, and controlling the production and distribution of the film. Production refers to the creation of the film and the decisions and processes that go into making it. Different types of companies like major studios and production companies are involved in this process. These companies are basically in charge of funding the film, and the making of it. Ownership effects the production of the film; first off, by getting financial support. Independent companies have to rely on money from government organizations, and have to focus on social realism since they are cheaper to produce. Major studios can have a bigger budget, therefor they have to make more money, meaning they'll have to focus more on special effects, and marketing the film.
Media ownership and funding also commands marketing of a product in a fragmented audience. Corporations Partnerships presently need to use "360-degree" marking to connect with watchers on groups including, but not limited to TV, radio, long range informal communication locales, films and banners to sell. Very few organizations, or conglomerates have control over the media. Each smaller organization is controlled by a conglomerate, there are currently 6 that run the world: Disney, Comcast, News Corporation, CBS, Time Warner, and Viacom. These corporations have surrounded us completely with with their multiple forms of media. When an outside company wants to advertise through a conglomerate, they'll use all of their outlets. Due to all the different outlets, the media had to create a way to control, which is mainly done by the 3 biases: Inclusion, Revision, and Omission. For example, with omission, a survey was performed to compare movie reviews between Time Warner and News Corp. When it was time to review the ratings of Time Warner movies the conglomerate actually omitted all the movies they believed would have bad ratings, this resulted in their overall ratings scoring higher, which benefited the company. However, the ratings were not accurate, due to the omission, therefor, misleading to the audience. These conglomerates benefit a lot from their media business. They control what they want to show, how it's promoted, and which outlet they want to put it through; they have major power over the media world. These conglomerates also benefit us tremendously as well. Due to these companies being so important and "big" they have the resources to produce they best quality content they can. If these conglomerates didn't exist, the quality of the media wouldn't be close to what it is today. They have have also created a global community and diversity in the media. On the other hand, there are problems with them as well, such as biases influencing the media, no one being able to hold themselves accountable other than each other, and if one aspect of the conglomerate fails, all of it will suffer. We have to be aware of how much they do and can affect out lives, due how much power they hold. In conclusion, every media message the audience receives is made through of the conglomerates. They control everything: what information you get, where you get it from, and how you perceive it. This can be a bad thing, since what is put out might not be a genuine as it seems, but I think that everyone is used to it now.
I chose these 3 Table of Contents because they were easy to read, simple, but also unique at the same time. The first one would go great with my cover!
- Camerawork: The camerawork used in this film, uses a lot of different angles allowing the person who is watching the film, to view what's going on in different perspectives. They use a lot of close up shots to allow the watcher to feel suspense.
- Sound: The background sound is very suspenseful and makes it scary. This is very key factor in the film and builds up suspense. The music in the back is very slow and deep. - Use of mise-en-scène: A lot of elements in scene help create a suspenseful and scary mood. The lighting of the set, and the emotions of the character really set a tone for the film. - Editing: The editing of the film is edited in a way for us to feel what Lester is feeling, and feeling the suspense of what's going to happen next. Comparison of notes- - The candidates notes provided more examples and details then me. I could tell by their notes that he/she is very observant. Differences in Responses: - When describing the mise-en-scene and how it was used, he/she provided a lot of examples and details from the film.. -When talking about the editing of the film, he/she provided more examples as well, which helped explain what what he/she was trying to say. - He/She also provided and explained a lot more camera shots then I did. Similarities in Responses: - We both described what. they used for sound and how it helped set the tone for film the same way. title/masthead: The title means and is suggesting that, if you eat healthy, you'll feel happy!
typography: The mood/tone of this cover is bright and colorful, helping create a happy tone which is what the magazine cover is all about: feeling happy. image: The image I chose is a picture of healthy food, showing vegetables and a healthy bowl. The shot is taken from up above and top of the food. language: The streamline is "50+ recipes", telling you that there are a lot different recipes on how to make healthy food. The other texts are telling you about the magazine: the recipes are easy and healthy, and its telling you that these recipes will make you feel good and look good Intertextuality: Intertextuality is the shaping of a text's meaning by another text. It is the interconnection between similar or related works of literature that reflect and influence an audience's interpretation of the text. Intertextuality is the relation between texts that are inflicted by means of quotations and allusion. Types of Intertextuality: 1. Obligatory-s when the writer deliberately invokes a comparison or association between two (or more) texts. 2. Optional-means it is possible to find a connection to multiple texts of a single phrase, or no connection at all 3. Accidental- is when readers often connect a text with another text, cultural practice or a personal experience, without there being any tangible anchorpoint within the original text Examples: 1. It doesn't say who it the character is, but just by looking at him, you know its Pinocchio. 2. In Ariana Grande's music video, they reenacted a scene from the movie Mean Girls. 3. This also very famous painting of Mona Lisa, is "re-created" all the time, and everyone knows who it is, even though its not the same.
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April 2021
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