Dyari Media GCSE

  Language and Contexts 1) Camerawork and sound: Theme of Doctor Who sounds very sci-fi. Camera movement is slow, but the shots used are effective (e.g. when the Doctor is holding the vase, the camera shot makes him look sinister). Along with that, the TARDIS makes it's iconic sounds lots of people know today. Mise-en-scene: Susan is a 1960's teenager who is heavily implied to be an alien. The setting for the first episode is at the school and the junkyard/TARDIS. The scenery and the characters are very dated. Narrative and genre: The genre of this TV series is sci-fi. The narrative of the episode follows the mystery of where in fact Susan lives, as the teachers find it quite suspicious that Susan lives in a junkyard. Eventually, it is revealed that inside the junkyard was a lab, that contains a time travel device known as the TARDIS, which ties into the sci-fi genre. 2) Torodrov's Equilibrium: Everything is in equilibrium when the episode starts; Susan is just a regular Br

  1) It has a wide array of characters, a unique setting, and a dramatic narrative. 2) The genre of the show could be a dystopian future. I think this because in the trailer, it's heavily implied that time travel is a big part of the show, and that there are more universes than we think. They also show a lot of sinister and evil looking characters, who are after the protagonist(s). 3) For the character side of things, a lot of characters are shown to us here, some good, some bad. From this we can assume the bad characters are our antagonists, and the good guys are either protagonists or supporting characters. The narrative of the show is quite dark and, again, could be a dystopian society. 4) Multiple settings are shown to us in the trailer, mostly quite modern or quite old ones. They are all quite diverse and are all equally unique in their own ways. Following the theme of the TV show itself, most of them are quite dark and gloomy. 5) The target audience could be late teens to ear

  Audience 1) The target demographic for Arctic Monkeys' music are late teens - early adults who are most likely in the middle class; most of them would also happen to be from western countries. The psychographic group for their music is most likely the Struggler, or any other group that fits an average everyday person. 2) Diversion/distraction from the things around them, as the song is fast-paced and upbeat, and would likely catch their attention and keep them focused on the song. 3)  4) Fans shared their music on P2P websites, allowing a lot more people to hear their music globally. Because a lot more people had listened to their music, this meant that they were a lot more popular than they'd initially thought. 5) They would most likely respond with excitement and/or happiness. Arctic Monkeys wants their fans to enjoy the music video; they most likely aren't in it for the fame/popularity, as before they start the song, the lead singer says "don't believe the hyp