Tuesday, 14 October 2014
Thursday, 2 October 2014
Thursday, 25 September 2014
Minority Report shot-by-shot analysis

shot 1
This medium close up shot shows the audience that there are a lot of people on the hunt for Tom Cruise's character. This could suggest that they want him quite desperately and it's almost an emergency which make the whole atmosphere quite serious and tense. It also gives us a chance to see the characters' emotions, which is desperate and serious.

Shot 2
This establishing shot with Tom Cruise's character in the corner shows that the local area is quite derelict and abandoned. Also, it seems that Tom Cruise's character knows this area well so this could imply that he's had to hide there before when being chased. This could lead to further interpretation that maybe he's been sleeping rough ever since he's been a fugitive. Also, since he seems to have a clear strategy in his head, this could show that he's very experienced in running and hiding whilst in pursuit. This could elude to the fact that this is not the first time he's been chased by the authorities which could then lead the audience to think 'when has this happened before and why?' They then want to

Shot 3
This close up shot of Tom Cruise's character's face shows his full emotions. In this shot he looks tired and a bit irritated, and it's possible he's looking at someone else which could elude to the fact that he'sthinking of giving up running away because he has a certain look in his eye which could suggest sadness or despair/panic. He also has his mouth slightly open which could mean that he's about to speak or he's breathing heavily, as a result of being out of breath or scared.
This close up shot of Tom Cruise's character's face shows his full emotions. In this shot he looks tired and a bit irritated, and it's possible he's looking at someone else which could elude to the fact that he's
Tuesday, 23 September 2014
Sunday, 21 September 2014
Tuesday, 16 September 2014
Shot Types
Long Shot:
This
allows the audience know who the main character is within the scene.
(Also) Long Shot:
Over
the shoulder shot:This allows the audience to see there is a conversation occurring
between the two main characters, also, the fact one face is visible out
of the two, it shows who the focus is on and the facial expression
shown during the conversation.
Long shot and low angle:This was used to
express how powerful this character is portrayed to look.
Medium shot and high angle:Shows what the
opposite character looks like through the powerful characters point of
view (small and weak).
Two shot:The character getting threatened.

Establishing shot:
Thursday, 11 September 2014
media analysis

Language
The advert shows one particular footballer celebrating with thousands of
people behind him looking at him. The slogan ‘’every goal matters’’ suggests
that football is a sport where everything is serious and by missing a game or
goal means you've missed out of something big. The conventions of
this advert are the Barclay's premier league logo so the viewer
knows it’s a football advertisement. Another convention is the Sky
Sports logo which shows Sky is advertising sports channels. The Sky logo
being a recognisable brand which means when they advertise it’s a recognisable
advert and millions of people would have seen it. The slogan ‘’believe in
better’’ makes people think everything sky do will get better and better.
Institution
Sports is a group of sports television channels operated by the
satellite pay-tv company British Sky Broadcasting. Sky Sports is a commodity
which is something bought and sold. A monthly subscription fee is paid.
Barclay’s premier league is a well-known brand for football. Rupert Murdoch is
the founder of Sky.
Audience
The target audience for this advertisement is dominantly football fans.
This would be mainly for male viewers but also female viewers with an 80:20
split. The minimum age would be 25 to 60 as this is a monthly subscription, and
subscribers with a good wage packet would be paying for this rather than a
student who is studying. This would make Sky Sports target middle classed
people.
Representation
The representation on the advert is mainly white male footballers. This
suggests that mainly white players are in the Premier League or even more white
footballers around the world. This may have been done due to the fact that more
Europeans watch football than the Asian community as stereotypes suggest the
Asian community are more into cricket. Even though women’s football in growing it’s
surprising how Sky Sports haven’t got a women to represent their brand. This
may also be due to the fact that there isn’t enough coverage of women’s sports
on TV.
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