Wednesday, 29 September 2010

Questionnaire results




For this question we specifically asked 28 people what gender they are. 14 people where male and 14 where female, beacsue of these results the documentary will include aspects that male audiences can relate to




My results show that the mojority of the people i asked were 15-20 years old, this will help to deside the target audience of the documentary






Tuesday, 28 September 2010

Questionnaire

Questionnaire

1. Gender?
Male Female

2. Age?
15-20 21-25 26-30 31-40 41 +

3. What celeb do you think are famous for their hair?
.....................................................................................................................................................

4. How often do you watch TV?
Everyday Every week Every month Never

5. Do you ever watch documentaries?
.....................................................................................................................................................

6. What Channel do you usually watch documentries on?
....................................................................................................................................................

7. What time would you expect to see a documentary?
12pm – 4pm 4pm – 7pm 7pm - 10pm 10pm+

8. Do you prefer a male or a female voice over?
.....................................................................................................................................................

9. How long does it take you to get ready in the morning?
5-15 minutes 15-30 minutes 30 minutes – 1hour 1 hour or more

10. How long do you spend on your hair?
5- 10 minutes 10- 15 minutes 15-30 minutes 1 hour or more

11. How often do you go the hairdressers?
Every week Every other week Monthly Every other month

Every 6 months

12. What straighteners do you use?
GHD’s Remmington Babylis Other None

13. Do you follow Hair fashion?
Yes No

14. Do you buy hair magazines?
Yes No Sometimes

15. If yes, do you use the hair advice in them?
Yes No

16. What hair products do you buy?
Shampoo Hair gel Conditioner Hair protector Hair serum

Hairspray Hair Wax Hair mousse

17. What length is your hair?
Short Long Mid Length

18. What colour is your hair?
...............................................................................................................................................

19. How many times do you look in the mirror to fix your hair?
Every time you see a mirror Occasionally Most of the time Never

20. Do you wear your hair the same every day?
Yes No

21. How would you describe your image? (Indie, Punk, Unusual)
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22. How important is your hair to you? ( 1 being very- 5 not at all)
1 2 3 4 5

23. Do you dye your hair?
Yes No

24. Which celeb’s hair do you admire?
................................................................................................................................................

25. How much do you spend on getting your hair done?
£3- £10 £11 £25 £25- £50 £51- £75 £76- £100 More

26. What would the limit be for you to pay to get your hair done?
................................................................................................................................................

Initail plans

Hair:

Time line of hair styles - Victorian times, 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s, 00s.
Hairdressers - For older people, For younger people.
High end hairdressers.
Punks.
Chavs.
Cheaper hair cuts.
Hair accessories - Clips, Clamps, Bobbles.
Different hair types - Ethnic hair.
Natural hair - Never been dyed.
Hair colours - Brown, Blond, Purple, Red, Ginger.
Hair Extensions - Natural, Fake, Prices.
Different hair styles - Bouffants, Pony tails, Buns, Braids, Plats, Perms.
Cost of hair cuts.
Crazy Hair cuts - Spiky, Cover over.
Hair cuts - Bobs, Trim, Shave.
Boys Hair - Short, Long.
Time line of boys hair - 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s, 00s.
Wigs - Victorian, Barrister

Sunday, 26 September 2010

Brain storm

  • Hair
  • Food
  • Sweets and chocolate
  • School
  • Fashion
  • Music- singers, dancers, bands.
  • Kitten heels
  • Clothes
  • Lingerie
  • Make-up
  • Designer Labels
  • Fitness
  • Bodies
  • Hair

Saturday, 25 September 2010

TV Scheduling

The schedule for each day can be broken down into clear segments. These segments are:

Daytime
Evening
Post-watershed

The target audience for these segments is as follows:

Daytime:

BBC1 - older target audience, e.g. Homes Under Hammer
BBC2 - Both young children and adults e.g. CBeebies for young children and Open Gardens for adults
ITV1 - Housewives/women, e.g. Loose Women
Channel 4 - Young adults, e.g. Friends
Channel 5 - Both adults and children, e.g. Milkshake for children and House Doctor for adults.

Evening and Post Watershed:

BBC1 - Young/older adults e.g. Eastenders
BBC2 - Adults e.g. Culture Show Special
ITV1 - Adults e.g Emmerdale
Channel 4 - Young adults e.g. The Simpsons
Channel 5 - Adults e.g. RoboCop 2 targeted at adults because it contains violence

The target audiences for each of the terrestrial channels:

BBC1 - Adults e.g. The One Show
BBC2 - Mixture e.g CBBC and Mock The Week
ITV1 - Adults with more of an aim to women e.g. 60 Minute Makeover
Channel 4 - Younger Adults e.g. The Simpsons, Hollyoaks and Friends
Channel 5 -Mixture e.g Home and Away and RoboCop 2

The estimated percentage of each channel's shedules which are taken up with repeats:

BBC1 - 12%
BBC2 - 10%
ITV1 - 5%
Channel 4 - 10%
Channel 5 - 15%

There is a small percentage of repeats on each of the channels which may be done in order to make more people watch the specific programme's at that set time, leading to a bigger audience.

Channels 4 and 5 have more imported programmes in their schedules. On Channel 4 there is Desperate Housewives and on Channel 5 there is Neighbours, Home and Away and CSI Miami.


The term Watershed is the name given to television programmes which are shown after 9 O'clock because the programmes that are shown arent suitable for younger people. For example on ITV1 Grandma's House is shown at 10 O'clock which is after the watershed showing it may contain bad images or contain adult humour.


Sheduling Theory


• TV companies want to reach the right audience for a particular programme.
• Inheritance - scheduling a programme after a popular programme in order to inherit some of it's audience.
• Pre-echo - Scheduling a programme before a popular programme, hoping viewers will tune in early and enjoy the previous programme.
• Hammocking - a programme is scheduled inbetween two popular programmes. Remote controls have an imact on this. Satellite, cable and freeview audiences have a much more active role in their television experience then they used to, can create their own TV schedules. Also with Sky+ audiences can pause live TV.
• Watershed - The watershed is after 9 O'clock, after which programmes contain stronger language, sexual scenes, violence, drugs and alcohol.
• Narrowcasting - this is another example of scheduling, it gives the audience specific choice and stops them using their remote control. Examples of TV programmes which do this are The Disney Channel, Wedding TV, Nickelodeon, Living and many more

Friday, 24 September 2010

Summery of Codes and Conventions of Documentaries

Interviews
Voice overs(Voice-of-God)
Narrative structure
Graphics(subtitles)
Archive Material
Diegetic and non-diegetic material
Style of documentary matches the genre of/subject of documentary
Images relating to.illustrating voice-over
Narrator/presenter
Interviewee looks off camera with a space next to them (same side as they look into -'looking space')
Documentary type suits the tv channel and audience
Talking head interviews
Music(non-diegetic sound) matches ganre and/or audience
Mise-en-scene signifies what the subject is/documentary
Handheld camera work, to make the audience feel involved
Cutaways, to keep the audience interested(not just interviews)
Factual and informative

Thursday, 23 September 2010

Documentry analysis- strictly baby fight club

Type of documentry- There is a voice of god and images that match what is being said. It is about the childrens lives and how they revolve around tai boxing.

Narrative Structure- Starts by showing us the children (the fighters) and then we meet their parents and throughout the documentry we see them train and at the end they show the competition that all the training has been for.

Camera work- The camera work in this documentry is done well as they use various shots allowing the audience to see different boxing positions. They use many close ups of the children when they are talking about their fights and the use mid-shots of the parents, this shows they arent as important as the children.

Mise-En-Scene- Mostly the fighting ring when one of the dad's is being interviewed this symbolises that this is a big part to their lifestyle. When he is fighting it is in a pub this shows that the sport is rough and wtahced by older people.

Editing- Interview, then when editing they use cut-aways to symbolise what he is saying. They show pictures of him when he was in his first fight when he was younger. They added slow motion into the fight as the young boy kicked up high.

Archive material- video of the young boy fighting in bangkok.

This Documentry is targetted to people who enjoy fighting- kararte, boxing or any other ones. And mostly s targetted to a Larger male audience than woman.