Very roughly done but hopefully it'll get you started thinking about how titles can be done is a more creative and fun way. Just make sure it's appropriate for your genre!
Friday, 28 January 2011
Thursday, 27 January 2011
Year 12 Ms Georgiou
Post two film openings on your group blog
Evaluate what you like about them. Use key media terminology
the narrative- the story
the character types (think back to theory) casting/ stereotypes
the mise en scene (costume /setting /lighting)
the sound (music/ dialogue)
the titles- style and the way they enter the screen
the editing
Post two film openings on your group blog
Evaluate what you like about them. Use key media terminology
the narrative- the story
the character types (think back to theory) casting/ stereotypes
the mise en scene (costume /setting /lighting)
the sound (music/ dialogue)
the titles- style and the way they enter the screen
the editing
Wednesday, 26 January 2011
Homework for Ms Warrington's year 12 students
Ms W's students only!
Keep a one-week diary of your media use, in detail. Each day, comment on how your own experiences of media consumption illustrate (show) wider patterns and trends of audience behaviour. (Starting Wednesday 25th January, finishing Tuesday 1st February)
What this means is: record any media you consume and what technologies were involved, then see if you can link that experience to the concepts we've been learning about. Here's an example: "Today a friend texted me asking for the name of a song I'd played to her at a party. I used my phone to email her a link to a YouTube video of a version of the song that I like. I listened to it on my laptop when I got home. I often discover new songs I like when listening to an online radio station called LastFM where I can use the name of a band I like as a tag and it creates a radio station around my own tastes. This media experience shows how much more power consumers have these days than they used to; the internet has made music global and YouTube and LastFM are both examples of "prosumer" technologies. The person who posted the video of the song on YouTube was an ordinary consumer at a concert, taking video probably on a phone or small digital camera. My LastFM station is "my own" - created around my personal tastes by the LastFM website. This also relates to how the convergence of media affects marketing these days: LastFM is free for consumers - it is a marketing device for the music industry because it gets new consumers interested in bands they haven't heard of but might like. If you like a song you hear on LastFM there is a link to iTunes where you can buy it."
Keep a one-week diary of your media use, in detail. Each day, comment on how your own experiences of media consumption illustrate (show) wider patterns and trends of audience behaviour. (Starting Wednesday 25th January, finishing Tuesday 1st February)
What this means is: record any media you consume and what technologies were involved, then see if you can link that experience to the concepts we've been learning about. Here's an example: "Today a friend texted me asking for the name of a song I'd played to her at a party. I used my phone to email her a link to a YouTube video of a version of the song that I like. I listened to it on my laptop when I got home. I often discover new songs I like when listening to an online radio station called LastFM where I can use the name of a band I like as a tag and it creates a radio station around my own tastes. This media experience shows how much more power consumers have these days than they used to; the internet has made music global and YouTube and LastFM are both examples of "prosumer" technologies. The person who posted the video of the song on YouTube was an ordinary consumer at a concert, taking video probably on a phone or small digital camera. My LastFM station is "my own" - created around my personal tastes by the LastFM website. This also relates to how the convergence of media affects marketing these days: LastFM is free for consumers - it is a marketing device for the music industry because it gets new consumers interested in bands they haven't heard of but might like. If you like a song you hear on LastFM there is a link to iTunes where you can buy it."
Tuesday, 25 January 2011
Nice Opening Credits
http://www.spike.com/video/napoleon-opening/2974420
I am making a playlist of interesting and EASY credits on JOHNCASSMEDIA channel on youtube. Check them out - see if there's something good for your genre.
Monday, 10 January 2011
FOR MS WARRINGTON'S STUDENTS ONLY: homework questions
Ms Warrington's year 12 should post the answers to the following questions, worked on in the lesson, on their individual blogs.
1. The BBC is supposed to be impartial. Has it ever been accused of being biased (the opposite of impartial)? When and why? (Use the internet to research; check your sources carefully - is the website you are using BIASED itself?
2. Why do you think it is important for the BBC to be impartial? (Think about the way it is funded)
3. Do you think it is POSSIBLE for a media institution to be impartial? Why/why not?
4. What are the advantages and disadvantages of trying to be impartial, for a media institution?
5. What do you think could be the advantages and disadvantages for CONSUMERS of public service broadcasting (like the BBC) compared to consumers of commercial radio stations?
1. The BBC is supposed to be impartial. Has it ever been accused of being biased (the opposite of impartial)? When and why? (Use the internet to research; check your sources carefully - is the website you are using BIASED itself?
2. Why do you think it is important for the BBC to be impartial? (Think about the way it is funded)
3. Do you think it is POSSIBLE for a media institution to be impartial? Why/why not?
4. What are the advantages and disadvantages of trying to be impartial, for a media institution?
5. What do you think could be the advantages and disadvantages for CONSUMERS of public service broadcasting (like the BBC) compared to consumers of commercial radio stations?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
