Introduction to TV drama

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 early adults. This is because of the dark themes that are heavily implied in the show, along with all the violence and graphic scenes that could scare young children.

Comments

Advertising: Key Connotations

1) - The picture of the product and it's contents (Skittles) remind us of what this advert is promoting. - The packing for the sweets is in the middle, with it's slogan under it and loads of Skittles behind it. The Skittles in the background are arranged in a rainbow, referencing it's slogan, "Taste the rainbow". - The background is a cloudy sky, further emphasising the rainbow theme of the sweets. - It's slogan, "Taste the rainbow", refers to the many fruity flavours Skittles has, and how colourful they are. - It's colour scheme is bright red with the frequent use of rainbows; this makes Skittles much more recognisable, and sets up a brand identity. 2) The USP (unique selling point) is the fact that Skittles come in many colours and flavours, allowing you to have a different taste experience from other sweets/candy brands. Many people like Skittles for the many flavours and styles they have available (e.g. Sour Skittles, Tropical Skittles, et...

Gender representation in advertising

1) 2) 3) In the 1950's/60's, women were often portrayed as inferior to men. They were often portrayed as being servants to their husbands, always working around the house and weak/not "manly". It was very common to see adverts featuring women who were cleaning or serving dinner. For example, the first ad I've shown is a tie ad where a women is serving her husband, with the tagline "show her it's a man's world". The second ad promotes a cleaning product, and it shows a woman with lots of dishes surrounding her, with the tagline "Get out of the kitchen sooner!". The last ad promotes mustard "for men", in which it's tagline is "Are you woman enough to buy a mustard for men?". 4) In the early/post-2000's, women were often sexualised/portrayed as beautiful in a lot of adverts. They were often sexualised in a lot of perfume/beauty product ads. A few examples include the ones I've shown above. The first ad isn...

BBC - Industry Contexts

1) Inform, Educate and Entertain. 2) Through the TV licence fee; the proceeds directly support BBC. 3) To: - Provide information - Support learning for all ages - Produce creative output - Have diverse content - Reflect the UK, it's cultures and world 4) Regulation ensures inappropriate content is not broadcast to audiences. The BBC is regulated by OfCOM (Office of Communications). They oversee all TV channels and ensure no explicit content is broadcast before the 9pm watershed. The watershed is when all non family-friendly programs and advertisements can be shown. 5) Doctor Who informs the audience with it's cast, educates them on historic events and entertains them. His Dark Materials informs the audience with it's more diverse cast, educates them with their take on common issues, and also entertains them.

Dyari Media GCSE

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