New Media is quite literally what it is named, new media developments and advances which have arguably played a dramatic influence on all aspects of modern day life. These new media advances such as the internet providing notable sites such as YouTube and social networking sites have now made it easier for everyone to broadcast themselves onto the internet and either lead to instant fame for all the right or all the wrong reasons or simply to broadcast themselves in whatever format and go unnoticed. In more simplistic terms new media often refers to 'on demand content' in which audiences can 'stream' content 'on demand' at any point of the day whenever and wherever it pleases. On-line formats such as BBC iPlayer, 4OD and 5 On Demand are all examples of these new media formats in which both pre recorded and live streaming content can be viewed. There are many positives to these technological advances as now viewing media texts is not simply rushing to the television to catch a show but simply 'catching up' when and where it is suitable for each audience members liking, making audience viewing flexible and fitting to each individual persons liking.
Thursday, 17 October 2013
New Media
New Media is quite literally what it is named, new media developments and advances which have arguably played a dramatic influence on all aspects of modern day life. These new media advances such as the internet providing notable sites such as YouTube and social networking sites have now made it easier for everyone to broadcast themselves onto the internet and either lead to instant fame for all the right or all the wrong reasons or simply to broadcast themselves in whatever format and go unnoticed. In more simplistic terms new media often refers to 'on demand content' in which audiences can 'stream' content 'on demand' at any point of the day whenever and wherever it pleases. On-line formats such as BBC iPlayer, 4OD and 5 On Demand are all examples of these new media formats in which both pre recorded and live streaming content can be viewed. There are many positives to these technological advances as now viewing media texts is not simply rushing to the television to catch a show but simply 'catching up' when and where it is suitable for each audience members liking, making audience viewing flexible and fitting to each individual persons liking.
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What about trailers shown on you tube to create hype, QR codes on posters to link audiences to the film's websites etc - more on this.
ReplyDeleteOVERALL FEEDBACK - your blog is looking more like an essay with pictures rather than a means to communicate through different media types. I would expect to see on every other post different types of media to communicate - try soundcloud, tumblr, linoit, embed some films etc.
You are doing lots of writing which is great!! Bu read through because you are getting into your GCSE habits of using lots of long sentences and additional words that just make your writing quite clunky to read. When you simplify your sentences so there is a less of a bumpy ride to reading you write well. So...it's a good habit to break. See below as you are behind on your posts - there's lots to do this is a fast paced course so be sure to keep up
P1 - Genre - general
P2 Genre - why we categorise films
P3 - How genres change
P4 Hybrid genres
P5 - Sub genres
P5b- Moodboard on conventions of a thriller
P5c Genre typcasting of stars (must do thriller)
P6 Narrative
P7 Narrative Theory
P7b Time in narrative
P7C Applying the 3 act structure to thriller
P8 Audiences
P9 Audience research
P10 Film Ratings
P11 Representation of men (relate to Thriller)
P12 Representation of women (relate to thriller)
P13 Audience Positioning (using Padlet)
P14 Audience Institutions
P15 Synergy
P15 Film Distribution
P16 Film Marketing
P17 Independent vs Hollywood
P18 History of opening sequences
P19 Conventions of opening sequences
P20-22 Textual analysis of 3 opening sequences