Second a day advert (UPDATED)








Comments

  1. media7 December 2017 at 02:54

    This is a detailed and well written analysis Nassim. Well done. You give a range of examples to illustrate. At times you could give more examples of mise-en-scene as there are many significant props to analyse. You also state that a soundtrack was used in sound, but it wasn't. Other than this, your work is strong and keeps improving! Vanessa

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

legal and ethical

Topic B.1 Legal and ethical considerations     Libel It is an untrue statement about a living person or existing institution that injures reputation by defamation, that is, by exposing them to public hatred, shame, disgrace or ridicule.  Slander is spoken defamation, but libel is the usual sort of lawsuit filed against the media or those who use the media to speak out.   Defamation The publication of a statement about someone that lowers him or her in the estimation of right-thinking members of society generally, where no defence (usually truth, opinion, or qualified privilege) is available. The defences are dealt with below   Privacy The Revised Explanatory Memorandum for the private sector provisions of the Privacy Act notes that this exemption ‘seeks to balance the public interest in providing adequate safeguards for the handling of personal information and the public interest in allowing a free flow of information to the public ...
Read more
Image
Clearly between BBC news and The Evening Standard one can easily see the difference between the two platforms. The BBC are straight forward and give the audience exactly what to expect and “it is what it is” where The Evening Standard are more eye catching and standout. Their aim is to attract the audience and want them to read on as visible below in the images taken today. This story is based on Chancellor Phillip Hammond decisions regarding budgeting for Brexit. He is highly under pressure to deliver his formal conclusion. The Standard’s publishing of this report is easier to read and has a lot more figures and charts. They also include phrases such as “ Mr. Hammond's job is on the line if he fails to deliver a "spectacular" speech, it was reported today”. Personal opinions determine as if I were looking for detail and the overall statistics I’d look on the BBC. In addition The Standard is more attractive, they use bigger words and a lot of numbers and fig...
Read more