Aice Media Studies AS- Dudley, D

At first when viewing magazine covers, I look to see who’s on there. I don’t pay much attention to a magazine unless a familiar celebrity or athlete is on the cover. I know a lot of people who would say the same thing. I believe it goes with age, today magazines and a lot of news sources are digital so unless there’s someone well known to this generation on the cover, they would say it’s irrelevant. As it states in the article Chances are You won’t , “ there was no CNN, no Internet" Wenner told the Times. "And now you can travel instantaneously around the globe, and you don't need these long stories to get up to speed.". Yet the magazine covers that were shown grasped my attention due to how caught up it was with this generations culture. Likewise, I gained interest on the Rolling Stone Lil Baby edition due to it not only being one of my favorite artists but, the technique the company used in the cover. The cover and his featured article all portray shots of him ...

  The opening scene to any film is a key tone setter in my opinion. The opening scene is the first scene the audience  watches. If it’s not interesting and lacking content, then it could lose the  viewers'  attent ion.  The opening scene also tells you what is about to come or gives you an idea of what is going to happen next. For example ,  in the  SCREAM  clip  it started off with one character and a phone call as the character continues to hang up the caller cont inues to call back and harass her which builds suspense   as the viewer watches this  happen,  they can assume something  bad  is about to happen to the character which grabs   audience’s attention .  As “First frames: titles in the digital realm”  states, “ Film titles are very important because they set up the expectation of an  audience ” . In  Scream  this technique is used as an eye catcher  with t he big red lettere...