Wednesday 4th May 2022 Explore the use of Adobe illustrator to create a magazine masthead Magazine genre - Entertainment Most of these magazines use the word entertainment as their masthead and a bright colour palette for cover lines. The magazines normally use medium or medium long shot to sometimes fit back rounds in. They use bold writing and bright colours to stand out. Sport magazine genre - Sub genre - Basketball All the magazine have big bold mastheads, most have 'slam' as their masthead. They all have a bright colour palette and most have a player with a basket ball. Most have barcodes and most have the name of the player on their front cover, this may be because they are well known and will get lots of attention. Title of my magazine -
Wednesday 6th October LO: To analyse a media text using media language They have used a medium long shot to show that James Bond is holding a gun and the holster on his left leg. This is better than a long shot because you can see close up details such as his watch, gloves, his gun and facial expressions in the medium shot. Bond is wearing a watch to show wealth as his sleeve is tucked underneath it. He looks like a professional hitman and is wearing black gloves. The film is called 'no time to die' maybe meaning something about the watch. Gunshot - To show the action and danger in the film Car crashes - To add to the excitement Motorbikes - Helicopter - To add vehicles and show they go to different places Punches - To show physical hard violence The transitions in the trailer was fade to black to show the different fun scenes in the movie The pace of the trailer at the end goes faster to show intensity and to be dramatic with the music....
Monday 11th October To explore the use of characterisation in a film 1. Tom cruise 2. Leonardo De Caprio 3. Daniel Radcliffe Case Study Characters Characters: -Protagonist (hero) - Antagonist (villain) -Sidekick Candyman - main character - Helen Antagonist - Candyman Propp Theory Hero - Generally leads the narrative, has a quest or has to solve something; wants to succeed; can be any gender Villain - Struggles against the hero; seen as morally bad; attempts to stop hero from achieving goal Donor - Gives the hero something special; enables hero to complete quest Helper - Supports hero; appears at critical moments; their limitations to help define hero Princess - Can take two forms: the object sought by the hero or the reward Dispatcher - Sends the hero on the mission Father - Gives a task to the hero False Hero - Appears to act heroically and often mistaken for the real he...
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