Radio index


1) Radio: Introduction to Radio
2) Radio: The Surgery / Life Hacks
3) Radio: War of the Worlds

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Radio: The Surgery & Life Hacks

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Analysis Listen to the extracts from The Surgery and Life Hacks above and answer the following questions: 1) What do the titles The Surgery and Life Hacks suggest? The surgery has intellectual suggests, and it also has connotations of digging deeper and getting to the root of a problem.  Life hacks on the other hand suggests something along the lines of helping people in situations and giving tips and tricks for life. 2) How are the programmes constructed to appeal to a youth audience? The background music is quite upbeat and youthful. The presenters constantly talk about things younger audiences could relate to such as not being sure if they have money in their bank accounts etc. They also have interviews with people who sound like they're in their early 20's and late teens, most likely UNI or College students.  3) What does the choice of presenter (e.g. Katie Thistleton) and Dr Modgil suggest about the BBC’s approach to diversity and represent
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Cinematography lesson catch up (3/11/17)

Task 3 Season 1, Episode 1 of Studio 60 On The Sunset Strip (2006), created by Aaron Sorkin. How is camera movement used to communicate the excitement and drama of live television? The camera movement creates a sense of excitement when she camera alternates between each of the characters being shown in the frame. The scene begins with a zoom through the window which then goes into a wide shot which presents the scene How are long shots and medium shots used to give the audience clues regarding the drama’s setting, narrative and character? Long and medium shots are used to slow down the excitement allow the audience to view the whole setting. It also allows the viewer to focus on the characters faces which suggests the mood of the scene and the characters. Task 4 13 Reasons Why (2017) created by Brian Yorkey . How are tracking or dolly shots used in the sequence? Tracking and dolly shots are used as we follow the characters through the ha
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Editing lesson catch up (29/11/17)

Task 3 Psycho (1960) directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Discuss the dramatic change in pace achieved by the editing. Dramatic change in pace is achieved by editing because the straight cuts between each clip occurs very frequently, which creates the effect of a fast pace as the film continues. This is achieved post filming by editing because the editor alternates between different camera angles in order to present various angles of the scene. The point where the editing was the fastest in the clip was when the intruder was attempting top stab the woman in the shower, where there were fast straight cut edits between each knife stroke. The pace of the action then slowed down towards the end of the clips when the wounded woman was falling to the floor; the use of editing to slow down the scene emphasised the shock and pain she was in. How does the editing emphasise the action on screen? The editing emphasises the action on screen because the clips alternate from different angles, s
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