Friday, 14 June 2013
Friday, 24 May 2013
Friday, 17 May 2013
E Stings Previous Entry’s Review
E STINGS
2011 – CreativeReviewTV
Views: 2,535
No comments
Likes: 1
Dislikes: 0
Unrealistic storyline
Esting’s Runner Up 2009: The E4 Machine
by Gareth Sayers
Views: 6,162
1 comment
Likes: 2
Dislikes: 0
E4 E-sting - The Professor –
brothermcleod
Views: 1,969
5 comments
Likes: 14
Dislikes: 0
Unrealistic storyline
E4 E Sting! 2009 – ThePropJoe
Views: 3,296
No comments
Likes: 5
Dislikes: 0
Unrealistic storyline
E4 E-Stings Ident "Triangulam"
– Danny Scott
Views: 535
1 comment
Likes: 4
Dislikes: 2
Unrealistic storyline
Blurb and summary of a film
The
Shaw shank redemption:
Blurb:
2
men convicted of murder, spending their time in the Shaw shank prison.
Summary:
Andy
Dufresne committed of killing his wife and her lover, sentenced with two life
sentences, meets Ellis Boyd 'Red' Redding, who was also committed
for murder and sentenced to 40 years of prison with also a
prison entrepreneur. Two men, Andy Dufresne and Ellis Boyd 'Red' Redding bonded over time in the Shaw
shank prison. They become the best of friends and overcome hardship, with eventually
finding redemption through acts of common decency.
Esting ideas
Types of animation:
3D animation
2D animation
Stop start animation
Flip book animation
Claymation
Characters:
None
Idea 1:
A parody of have i got news for
you with Esting's coming out of everywhere in the opening screen of the
programme
Idea 2:
dota 2, a dota 2 character
attacking the e4 logo using stop start animation.
Idea 3:
Playing against the e4 logo, at a
game of cards
Idea 4:
Have a
gun shooting at e4 logo and putting holes into it, with at the end killing it.
Description:
You are
first person to the gun ( a realistic gun ) and facing the e4 logo shooting at
it
Friday, 10 May 2013
Friday, 3 May 2013
Easting’s Questionnaire
Easting’s Questionnaire
Do you know
what an ‘E sting’ is?
…………………………………………………………………
Have you
ever seen an ‘E sting’?
…………………………………………………………………
Do you where
an E stings is shown?
…………………………………………………………………
Do you like E
stings?
…………………………………………………………………
What would
you like to see on a E sting?
…………………………………………………………………
thaumatrope
- Cut carefully around the stencil.
- Fold the the dotted line in the centre, and glue the two sides together.
- Punch a hole through the two dots on each side of the circle.
- Than secure a loop of a elastic band through each hole. It should be short enough so that you can easily hold the device.
- Hold the elastic in each hand and "wind" the thaumatrope by flipping the disc. Once the loops are good and twisted, gently pull them, and the disc will spin.
Friday, 19 April 2013
Friday, 22 March 2013
pre- production of audio
1.
Audience: people who go to the Hewett School.
Format: School radio
Genre: Debate show
Outside broadcast: No
Studio: Inside and quiet,
already setup, an example of this is Terry
Pratchett's Eric.
SFX: to introduce the next topic of the debate show, to make
something more funny. It could also introduce or close down the show.
Equipment: H1 handy recorder.
Atmosphere:
Wild tracks:
Style:
Script:
Schedule and Risk assessment:
1)
Friday, 15 March 2013
what we actually did in Miss Dookhee's lesson
we listened to 5 radio shows on BBC iplayer. then we wrote down the lenght pf the radio show, with also what kind of genre it was. We also wrote down how it was put together and how do it appeal's to a certain audience with also how it ends the content of the programme, as well we listened to different aspects of radio show making.
Friday, 8 March 2013
Conditions of employment: the boundaries in gaming
Controversies surrounding video games:
Controversies surrounding Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2
In November 10, 2009 call of duty: modern warfare 2 came out. Originally it was supposed to PEGI 15 but one chapter in the game called "No Russian" you enter a Russian airport with Vladimir Makarov and three others and gun down the entre airport containing civilians and airport guards and Vladimir Makarov says that you cannot speak Russian.
In result the game was changed from PEGI 15 to a PEGI 18 and world-wide Controversy arose.
Russia's reaction:
This controversial mission was removed from the Russian PC version of the game. It was originally reported that sales of the console editions of Modern Warfare 2 were delayed in Russia due to an ordered recall, but Activision has called this report false. Activision stated that they made the decision to remove the "No Russian" mission from the game prior to the game's release as they did with the Russian PC version which was released before the console versions. The decision to remove the mission was made after consulting with local counsel since Russia has no formal ratings board. The only other body who has the authority to pass ratings on video games in the Russian Federation is the Television and Film Classification Board (CRRS), who refused to comment on the controversy.
Different types of PEGI's:
Appropriate for children from a certain age of 7 year's old
The
content of games given this rating is considered suitable for all age groups.
Some violence in a comical context (typically Bugs Bunny or Tom & Jerry
cartoon-like forms of violence) is acceptable. The child should not be able to
associate the character on the screen with real life characters, they should be
totally fantasy. The game should not contain any sounds or pictures that are
likely to scare or frighten young children. No bad language should be heard.
Appropriate for children from a certain age of 12 year's old
Videogames that show violence of a slightly more graphic nature towards fantasy character and/or non-graphic violence towards human-looking characters or recognisable animals, as Well as videogames that show nudity of a slightly more graphic nature would fall in this age category. Any bad language in this category must be mild and fall short of sexual expletives.
Appropriate for children from a certain age of 16 year's old
This rating is applied once the depiction of violence (or sexual activity) reaches a stage that looks the same as would be expected in real life. More extreme bad language, the concept of the use of tobacco and drugs and the depiction of criminal activities can be content of games that are rated 16.
Appropriate for children from a certain age of 18 year's old
The
adult classification is applied when the level of violence reaches a stage
where it becomes a depiction of gross violence and/or includes elements of
specific types of violence. Gross violence is the most difficult to define
since it can be very subjective in many cases, but in general terms it can be
classed as the depictions of violence that would make the viewer feel a sense
of revulsion.
I
agree/disagree with gaming classification because…
I
both agree and disagree with gaming classification.
A video game content rating system is a system
used for the classification of video games into suitability-related groups.
Most of these systems are associated with and/or sponsored by a government, and
are sometimes part of the local motion picture rating system. The utility of
such ratings has been called into question by studies that publish findings
such as 90% of teenagers claim that their parents "never" check the
ratings before allowing them to rent or buy video games, and as such calls have
been made to "fix" the existing rating systems. Video game content
rating systems can be used as the basis for laws that cover the sales of video
games to minors.
The reason why is that, having a
guideline that video gaming can use to made their games is good so they know
what they can and not do. This can also be used to target a particular audience
and what they can put in the game which is in the guidelines of that PEGI.
But I also be a bad thing because a game
developer wants to put something into a game but they have been told to stay in
a particular PEGI rating so they can’t put that thing in because it breaks the
rules of the PEGI system and it doesn’t make
the video game as good as it can be.
Conditions in the gaming Industry:
Copyright law:
The law gives the creators of literary,
dramatic, musical, artistic works, sound recordings, broadcasts, films and
typographical arrangement of published editions, rights to control the ways in
which their material may be used.
The rights cover; broadcast and public
performance, copying, adapting, issuing, renting and lending copies to the
public.
In many cases, the creator will also
have the right to be identified as the author and to object to distortions of
his work.
International conventions give protection
in most countries, subject to national laws.
When copyright occurs:
Normally the individual or
collective who authored the work will exclusively own the work and is referred
to as the ‘first owner of copyright’ under the 1988 Copyright, Designs and
Patents Act. However, if a work is produced as part of employment then the
first owner will normally be the company that is the employer of the individual
who created the work.
Freelance or
commissioned work will usually belong to the author of the work, unless there
is an agreement to the contrary, (i.e. in a contract for service).
Just like any
other asset, copyright may be transferred or sold by the copyright owner to
another party.
Rights cannot be
claimed for any part of a work which is a copy taken from a previous work. For
example, in a piece of music featuring samples from a previous work, the
copyright of the samples would still remain with the original author.
Only the owner or
his exclusive licensee can bring proceedings in the courts.
Race Discrimination Act:
Race
discrimination occurs when a person is treated less favourably because of race,
colour, and nationality, ethnic or national origin. The Equality Act 2010 makes
it unlawful for an employer to discriminate against employees because of these
characteristics.
Race
discrimination covers four areas:
· Direct
discrimination: treating someone less favourably
because of their actual or perceived race, or because of the race of someone.
· Indirect
discrimination: can occur where there is a policy,
practice or procedure which applies to all workers, but particularly
disadvantages people of a particular race. An example could be a requirement
for all job applicants to have GCSE Maths and English: people educated in
countries which don't have GCSEs would be discriminated against if equivalent
qualifications were not accepted.
· harassment:
when unwanted conduct related to race has the purpose or effect of violating an
individual's dignity or creating an intimidating, hostile, degrading,
humiliating or offensive environment for that individual
· Victimisation:
unfair treatment of an employee who has made or supported a complaint about
racial discrimination.
It is also
unlawful to discriminate against a job-seeker, worker or trainee on grounds of
race, colour, nationality, and ethnic or national origins. Employers should
ensure they have policies in place which are designed to prevent discrimination
in:
· recruitment
and selection
· determining
pay
· training
and development
· selection
for promotion
· discipline
and grievances
· countering
bullying and harassment
Advertising standards:
Printed media
Advertisements that fall in paid-for spaces in newspapers and magazines published in the United Kingdom fall within the ASA's remit. If the editor of the publication maintains control over the advertorial, however, the piece is likely to be seen as editorial rather than advertising.
Broadcast
media
In November 2004 control of the regulation of broadcast advertising, formerly undertaken by state bodies, was handed over to the ASA on a provisional two-year contract.
Direct marketing
Direct mailings, circulars, leaflets, unsolicited emails, brochures and catalogues are all typically within the ASA's remit. Though a leaflet included with the private correspondence would be covered if it promotes a new or different product.
Internet
The ASA's remit has since March 2011 covered claims that appear on a company's own website. Online sales promotions are within the ASA's remit as long as they appear in "British web space
Friday, 1 March 2013
Friday, 1 February 2013
radio - miss dookhee
Broadcast radio:
Definition: live broadcasts radio
(broadcasted around the world)
Kiss FM – music, news highlights,
Radio 1 – music, commentary’s
Heart radio – music,
Non-broadcast radio:
Definition: pre-recorded radio
(private radio, just a certain amount of people can view it)
Asda radio
Hospital radio
City college radio
How is radio programmes made?
·
In a radio booth.
·
They are made in
ham radio (up to a certain distance)
·
Made in studio’s
·
On a boat
·
Special effects
·
Equipment
Why is radio programmes made?
·
To inform
·
To Advise
·
To entertain
·
To promote
·
To be used in
combat and war
·
Target audience
·
People who like a
certain types of music.
·
People who want
to listen to other stuff than music.
What are the differences in radio
programmes and TV/visual programmes?
Radio:
Radio station newscasts can range from as little as a minute to as much as
the station's entire schedule, such as the case of all-news radio, or talk
radio. Stations dedicated to news or talk will often feature newscasts, or
bulletins, usually at the top of the hour, usually between 3 and 8 minutes in
length. They can be a mix of local, national and international news, as well as
sport, entertainment, weather and traffic, or they may be incorporated into
separate bulletins. There may also be shorter bulletins at the bottom of the
hour, or three at fifteen minute intervals, or two at twenty minute intervals
TV:
Newscasts, also known as bulletins or news programs, differ in content,
tone and presentation style depending on the format of the channel on which
they appear, and their timeslot. In most parts of the world, national
television networks will have network bulletins featuring national and
international news. The top rating shows will often be in the evening at 'prime
time', but there are also often breakfast time newscasts of two to three hours
in length
The difference between AM and FM?
AM means amplitude modulation. In this
technique, the amplitude or height of the carrier signal increases and
decreases as the base signal changes. AM radio signals will travel great
distances so a single transmitter can cover large areas.
FM means Frequency Modulation where the frequency of the carrier signal increases and decreases to represent the change in voltage of the base signal. FM signals tend to offer better signal quality than AM but the range is far less, demanding multiple transmitters to cover the same area as one AM transmitter.
FM means Frequency Modulation where the frequency of the carrier signal increases and decreases to represent the change in voltage of the base signal. FM signals tend to offer better signal quality than AM but the range is far less, demanding multiple transmitters to cover the same area as one AM transmitter.
Information:
Drama:
Jingles:
Music/speech:
News:
Discussion/Talk:
Commercial/advertising:
Audience: - non broadcast - broadcast
In store: Asda
Music TV: MTV or 4music
Internet radio: Kiss FM
CD: Maroon 5: Overexposed
DAB: Kiss FM or Heart radio
Community Radio: BBC local radio or pirate radio stations
YouTube: Tons of video’s (e.g. music)
Downloads: UTorrent
Podcast: rooster teeth podcasts
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