I am working with Natasha for my film opening and we have decided to base it in the mansion. a husband is going to go inside the a hospital where there is a sign that says 'clear vie, psychiatric private hospital' he is trying to find out where his wife is because she has gone missing. it then shows him texting his wife because he cant find her. there is a flashback to he discussion of his wife and him talking about her job interview that she is going to. when he enters the mansion there are supernatural ghosts running round. there is then a twist of him seeing a letter on a pile of newspapers that are to the hospital from his wife saying that she needs to come and see if there is a space for her husband because he is mentally ill.
Monday, 9 November 2015
Tuesday, 6 October 2015
Thursday, 24 September 2015
Monday, 21 September 2015
Homework
Q. 3 Discuss the representations in the extract.
Refer to stereotypes in your answer.
Use examples from the extract.
You might consider the representation of
gender: there are 2 spies in the extract, one female and one male.they are represented in different ways as the women is represented in the way where she is adventerous which is not the stereotypical woman. the man on the other hand is very stereotypical as he jumps off cliffs and has guns.
race and nationality:
love and marriage: it says in the extract that they get married and they have 2 kids which means that they obviously love each other and so you think they are a stereotypical family but then on the other hand they are the complete different to a stereotypical family as the parents are spies.
spies: they are very stereotypical spies as they have guns and cool gadgets to show this. they are also very clever as they know where and when people are and what they are doing. they also knew exactly what to do when the invasion happened because they are trained to know.
Refer to stereotypes in your answer.
Use examples from the extract.
You might consider the representation of
gender: there are 2 spies in the extract, one female and one male.they are represented in different ways as the women is represented in the way where she is adventerous which is not the stereotypical woman. the man on the other hand is very stereotypical as he jumps off cliffs and has guns.
race and nationality:
love and marriage: it says in the extract that they get married and they have 2 kids which means that they obviously love each other and so you think they are a stereotypical family but then on the other hand they are the complete different to a stereotypical family as the parents are spies.
spies: they are very stereotypical spies as they have guns and cool gadgets to show this. they are also very clever as they know where and when people are and what they are doing. they also knew exactly what to do when the invasion happened because they are trained to know.
Thursday, 17 September 2015
Monday, 14 September 2015
My second fragrance
Who is represented?
How does the representation persuade us to like the product?
Who is the target audience?
Wednesday, 29 April 2015
homeworkon articles for Charlie
- The Charlie brand, which in its heyday was aimed at 11- to 18-year-old girls, was the market leader in the 70s.
- Charlie came out in 1973 and was marketed toward the young, single, pants-wearing, tequila-sunrise-drinking working woman. While Charlie was under construction, its working name was "Cosmo", after the sort of woman who read Cosmopolitan magazine. According to Osmoz, Charlie's top notes are citrus oils, peach, hyacinth, and tarragon; its heart notes are jasmine, lily of the valley, cyclamen, and carnation; and its base is cedarwood, sandalwood, oakmoss, and vanilla. Osmoz describes Charlie as a floral oriental, but I've also seen it referred to as a green floral, or even as a green chypre.
- The perfume can wake up memories that might have otherwise slept for good.
- Charlie came out in 1973 and was marketed toward the young, single, pants-wearing, tequila-sunrise-drinking working woman. While Charlie was under construction, its working name was "Cosmo", after the sort of woman who read Cosmopolitan magazine. According to Osmoz, Charlie's top notes are citrus oils, peach, hyacinth, and tarragon; its heart notes are jasmine, lily of the valley, cyclamen, and carnation; and its base is cedarwood, sandalwood, oakmoss, and vanilla. Osmoz describes Charlie as a floral oriental, but I've also seen it referred to as a green floral, or even as a green chypre.
- The perfume can wake up memories that might have otherwise slept for good.
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