Paradoxically this theory which has an unbelievably uncool title deals with creativity and how people stay 'cool' whilst not being either too whacky or dull.
Showing posts with label G325: Critical Perspectives in Media. Show all posts
Showing posts with label G325: Critical Perspectives in Media. Show all posts
Monday, 30 August 2010
Thursday, 29 April 2010
Thursday, 25 March 2010
63/100 response. OCR A2 Media studies
Another exemplar from OCR. Once again no idea of the questions. I assume 1a relates to creativity whilst 1b relates to genre.
OCR Exemplar. A2 G325 Candidate A
OCR Exemplar. A2 G325 Candidate A
Full Marks response. OCR A2 Media studies
The exam board have supplied us with this full marks example. See question above. Full Marks Examplar Essay From OCR A2 Media
Sunday, 21 March 2010
Editing - the invisible art
In film-world editing is known as "the invisible art" - and it's probably the hardest to teach. After the director, the editor is the next most important person on the production side of making films. Once the film has been shot the editor gets to work and the process of shaping and creating a story out of a film's thousands of miles of footage can take months - and sometimes years!
Most of the terms you need to understand for editing in TV drama can be found in the link below. This link has most of the BASIC information on editing you need to know.
For practice in seeing how editing works in TV drama we can view a few sequences to identify the main types of edits and how they create meaning and narrative in a sequence from a TV drama.
Meanwhile, have a look at these abridged Youtube sections from "The Cutting Edge: the magic of movie editing". This is a "must see" for understanding the "invisible art". In Hollywood "the more invisible the cuts the better the editor".
Most of the terms you need to understand for editing in TV drama can be found in the link below. This link has most of the BASIC information on editing you need to know.
For practice in seeing how editing works in TV drama we can view a few sequences to identify the main types of edits and how they create meaning and narrative in a sequence from a TV drama.
Meanwhile, have a look at these abridged Youtube sections from "The Cutting Edge: the magic of movie editing". This is a "must see" for understanding the "invisible art". In Hollywood "the more invisible the cuts the better the editor".
Taken from AS and A2 Media Studies blog
Labels:
A2,
Editing,
exam skills,
G325: Critical Perspectives in Media
Sunday, 14 March 2010
Monday, 15 February 2010
Scribd documents for A2
Most of you should have joined scribd during the past year. What scribd offers you is the opportunity to 'subscribe' to contributors who interest you, one particular individual to subscribe to is this mysterious person.
http://www.scribd.com/api_5814_user340683
I've not had chance to read and assess the quality of what they've produced but that shouldn't stop you from reviewing their work. You are primarily interested in anything labeled G325.
http://www.scribd.com/api_5814_user340683
I've not had chance to read and assess the quality of what they've produced but that shouldn't stop you from reviewing their work. You are primarily interested in anything labeled G325.
Wednesday, 30 December 2009
OCR A2 G325: Critical Perspectives in Media - Exam Question Help
After Christmas your work in class will be clearly defined into two areas.
Section A: Theoretical Evaluation of Production
Section B: Contemporary Media Issues
Below is a very brief overview of the requirements for Section A
A2 G325 Critical Perspectives in Media
Section A: Theoretical Evaluation of Production
Section B: Contemporary Media Issues
Below is a very brief overview of the requirements for Section A
A2 G325 Critical Perspectives in Media
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