1. Was the framing and intercutting appropiate?
2. Was the music suitable to the documentary?
3. Was the editing good or poor?
4. Did this documentary engage/interest you?
5. On a scale of 1 to 10, what would you rate this documentary overall?
6. What was the weakest element of the documentary?
Interviews Cutaways Bluescreen Music Titles Archive footage
7. What was the strongest element of the documentary?
Interviews Cutaways Bluescreen Music Titles Archive footage
8. Does the radio advert relate to the documentary?
9. Does the print advert relate to the documentary?
10. Does the overall voiceover engage and tie in the documentary, print and radio advertistment?
Wednesday, 7 December 2011
Codes and conventions: print adverts
Channel 4's logo on the right hand side, contrasting against a white background that can clearly be seen and is not distracting away from the main picture but visible to recognise. The subject matter in which is photographed is not spread across the whole advertisement but has enough composition and relation to the title. The close-up of the man implies/exaggerates the title, The Man Who Saw It All, by focusing on one half of his face, particularly on his eye. There's is always a tag or a slogan that grabs the audience and persuades them to watch it. The time and date is very important as the audience would not know of the viewing time. The white boxes also contrast the blue writing so it can be read properly and is the same colour as the logo.
Again, the same applies for this print advertisement. The logo is the same colour as the boxes used to contrast the white font. The image covers the whole of the background but it is not too distracting away from the writing. The composition of the subject matter doesn't clash and relates to the title. The colour red could associate with it being serious.
Codes and conventions learnt from these print advertisments:
Logo is commonly placed on the right-hand side of the poster.
Font is consistent throughout every poster, boxed off and the text inside contrasts the colour.
A simplistic subject matter upon a white background or as a whole, if suitable and not too revealing as it will engage the audience.
Time and date in which the programme is being showed is vital for the audience to know when to watch said show.
Slogan/tag line that persuades the audience. Is often a rhetorical question directed at them.
Again, the same applies for this print advertisement. The logo is the same colour as the boxes used to contrast the white font. The image covers the whole of the background but it is not too distracting away from the writing. The composition of the subject matter doesn't clash and relates to the title. The colour red could associate with it being serious.
Codes and conventions learnt from these print advertisments:
Logo is commonly placed on the right-hand side of the poster.
Font is consistent throughout every poster, boxed off and the text inside contrasts the colour.
A simplistic subject matter upon a white background or as a whole, if suitable and not too revealing as it will engage the audience.
Time and date in which the programme is being showed is vital for the audience to know when to watch said show.
Slogan/tag line that persuades the audience. Is often a rhetorical question directed at them.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)







