Tuesday 10 May 2016

Habbo hotel learner response


2) Furthermore, the use of bright colours used in he extract and in the background at the presenter fit chanel 4's remit of being crearive as normally news channels keep the colour scheme dull and simple. Although this specific story about habbo hotel could interest children who could be watching the show along-side their parents.

3)Moreover, channel 4 can be described as explorers from the psychogrpahics groups because it is investigating things not normally investigated by other news channels. Moreover, channel 4 would appeal to mainstreamers but isnt considered as  mainstream as itv for example which wouldnt broadcast a story like this.

4) furthermore, the extract presents young people as vulnerable. Although as dyer suggests those with power sterotype those without power, so the older white, middle class male presenter would imply to the audience that children are vulnerable online.

Tuesday 3 May 2016

Section A John Lewis-Learner response

Camera work editing and mise-en-scene are used extensively in the clip to show a woman appearing in the 1920's dating a man from the present day. Through the use of mise-en-scene the audiemce can get a glimpse of what life was like in the past and to see how things have changed since then for example with the man wearing 3D goggles at the cinema and the woman enjoying a black and white film, nevertheless, both are still snacking on popcorn, a treat associated with watching film. Moreover, the use of long shots allows the audience to apprectiate more things in the scene for example to notice the difference in infrastructure and more specifically the differnence in the way the cinemas looked.

Furthermore, editing is cleverly used in the clip to put the two scenes set in different centuries together to make the events in each scene appear to be happening simultaneously. This is seen when both are riding bikes through the park and attending the coffe/ tea shop. Furthermore, a sepia filter is placed over the womans side of the screen to clearly illustrate to the audience that this is set in the 1920's.