This emotive advert has provoked strong debate over whether it should have been made. With its cinematic feel and its underlying commercialism, Sainsbury's advert is natural fare for a range of Media Units, across several exam boards. It is one of the most striking adverts ever made, where the competitors: Marks & Spencers, John Lewis, Debenhams, etc. seem tamely anodyne in comparison.
Thursday 20 November 2014
Sainsbury's Advert About the Famous Football Match Between British and German Soldiers During Christmas 1914
This emotive advert has provoked strong debate over whether it should have been made. With its cinematic feel and its underlying commercialism, Sainsbury's advert is natural fare for a range of Media Units, across several exam boards. It is one of the most striking adverts ever made, where the competitors: Marks & Spencers, John Lewis, Debenhams, etc. seem tamely anodyne in comparison.
Sunday 9 November 2014
The Media and Propaganda
A great, wide-ranging essay covering the use of propaganda in the media over the last 90 years. /vigilantreport/mind-control-theories-and-techniques-used-by-mass-media/#!prettyPhoto[gallery1]/9/
Thursday 14 February 2013
Keanu Reves on "The Future of Cinema"
This is a good article for understanding how digital technology is affecting film making everywhere.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/film/2013/feb/14/keanu-reeves-future-of-cinema
http://www.guardian.co.uk/film/2013/feb/14/keanu-reeves-future-of-cinema
Sunday 8 July 2012
Saturday 30 June 2012
Clay Shirky: How cellphones, Twitter, Facebook can make history
Clay Shirky's analysis of how new media, like Twitter, Face Book, etc. makes audiences increasingly participatory and not just passive consumers of messages and ideas is important for understanding the impact of Web 2.0 and its heirs. Clay's TED Talk is now three years old yet its relevance and foresight is impressive.
Tuesday 26 June 2012
A New Literacy: Making Connections in Electronic Environments
Most young people today are reading and writing more than at any stage before the invention of the telephone, or perhaps even earlier! Web 2.0, 3.0 and 4.0, et al.
Labels:
Media Technologies,
Myths,
Reading,
Spelling,
Web 2.0 and Web.3 and 4.0,
Writing
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