sana the second media

  1. What is meant by the term ‘deregulation’ in the context of the UK radio industry? How does this contrast with how the UK government historically controlled the airwaves up until the 1970s? Deregulation refers to overruling previous strict laws and shifting the power from the government over to a free market 2. Explain how deregulation dismantled ownership laws. How did this change allow multinational media conglomerates to sweep in and build massive national brand networks? Deregulation allowed multinational conglomerates to sweep in and buy local stations.

 1. Skittles advert analysis  In the picture it shows how their is a wide variety of skittles to choose from and each colour is a differnt expericne  USP: Skittles have many different colours and flavours which makes then unique to other sweet brands Setting/colour scheme:The skittles are arranged to form a rainbow. Rainbows typically connote childlike fun colours to attract children and also the LGBTQ. In tbis context i beleive skittles are trying to aim their product to everyone by making it appealing and bright so its eye catching  Logo:Skittles is wrriten in bold white format to stand out  Slogan:The slogan “tastes like the rainbow” refers to how every flavour has its own sweet taste and the variety of flavour attract more consumers as their is a flavour for everyones personal prefernece  2)Skittles USP is by arranging each of the flavours in a rainbow. They are showing how much they have to offer by hsing the rainbow to attract young viewers like child...

 1.Industries ownership and control 2.Marketing marvel cinematic universe 3.Black widow 4, I,daniel,blake

 1. Walt,Disney,Blitz and marvel studios 2.Conglomerate ownership means when major companies own smaller less known companies 3.Its a recognisable blockbuster film because it contains realistic action scenes which require loads of money and are typically appealed to by larger companies . Also the use of other famous actors which shows that Marvel may have had to pay these actors a fair bit to get them omto the film 4.It was promoted by trailers,billboards and social media. 5.The production budget for the film was around $288.5 million however they made $379.8 million which isn’t much profit  6.I think black widow was a fairly succesful hollywood blockbuster as although many viewers seemed to enjoy it they didnt much as much profit as they have in other Marvel films due to the fwct that it was released in covid times so fans werent able to see it live in the cinema so no big audience 7. The BBFC (British board of film classification)  8.Black widow was given an age rating ...

This is an over the shoulder camera shot. This type of shot allows us to view the subject from behind the girl while letting the audience see it from the charactwrs perspective  This shot is called a two shot which is when two people are inside a frame and are the subject in the middle of the frame . This shot lets the audience listen to thwir concerstation and draw all attention to just then two This camera shot is known as a close up .This is when the camera is close to the characters face and this helps understand the characters emotion Camera angle : This angle suggests inferiority and insignificance towards that character in that particualar scence and tbis is a birds eye angle Mis en scene : The setting and use of props suggest the genre of the film (sci fi) . It shows futuristic technology being used which means the show is set in a much more later time period 

  1) What radio stations were offered by the BBC before 1967? BBC radio home and BBC Radio light were radio stations before the 60s 2) How was BBC radio reorganised in September 1967? What were the new stations that launched? The Light programme was split into Radio 1 but still offfering popular music and Radio 2 for more 'Easy listening'. 3) What was pirate radio and why was it popular? Pirate radio was a radio station that offered music with a less formal style and they produced these shows for young people as pop music was growing popular. 4) Why did pirate radio stop broadcasting in 1967? Pirate radio stopped because the 1967 marine broadcasting offences act officially outlawed pirate radio stations. 5) How did the BBC attract young audiences to Radio 1 after pirate radio stations were closed down? The BBC attracted young audiences by trying to copy the pirate radio's style and employed the pirate stations DJs. 6) What was 'needle time' and why was it a problem ...