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Notes (broadsheet vs Tabliod)

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Broadsheets vs. tabloid: Newspapers can commonly be defined as either broadsheet or tabloid in a few instances, some newspapers belong to neither the broadsheet or tabloid category, but can be refereed to as Berliners or compact newspapers. The Times, the I and the guardian are examples of compact newspapers as they are tabloid size but hold broadsheet content. Tabloids: They have less text more pictures It's mainly target is less educated people It's not always about politics and it has different variety of stuff on the newspaper. Especially adverts Broadsheets: They have more text and less pictures It's mainly target is less educated people It's mainly talking about politics and depending on the newspaper its either right wing or left wing Conventions of a newspaper: Adverts and incentives:   P aid advertisements that have been incorporated into the newspaper often to encourage the audience to purchase the newspaper. Headlines: Largest pieces of text...
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Mise en scene

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Horrid henry the movie: Henry sets of a chain of events that will see him and his gang try to foil a head teacher's plan in another school called (brick house school) to shutdown horrid henry's school by sending school inspectors. Which are paid to get bad reviews of the school.             Horrid henry fails to complete the homework and always misbehaves during school, causing massacre in the school with throwing goo and paint. He then gets banned to perform in a concert which is a competition with other kids in the school. It’s a typical school setting in the UK. Classrooms with tables with two students each. Horrid henry then sneaks into the performing studio. Wearing girls costume. They change back into there original clothes for the band and waited for there turn to perform. They have won the music competition. This made Horrid Henry think that the school investigators will an good review to school becau...
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BBFC

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BBFC: BBFC is a non governmental organization. It stands for British Board of Classification. Founded by the industry in 1912 and responsible for the national classification and censorships of films exhibited at cinemas and video works. For example television programs, trailers, adverts and public information. Age restriction: Films classified 12A and video works classified 12 contain material that is not generally suitable for children aged under 12. No one younger than 12 may see a 12A film in a cinema unless accompanied by an adult.  15 – Suitable only for 15 years and over n o one younger than 15 may see a 15 film in a cinema. No one younger than 15 may rent or buy a 15 rated video work.    
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