Question 5 audience appeal

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Transcript of Question 5 audience appeal

Page 1: Question 5 audience appeal

How does your

production

appeal to your

audience?Gianluca &

Jake

Page 2: Question 5 audience appeal

This shot appeals to our secondary audience as it shows stereotypical

representations of a an interrogation, and the forms of torture are

conventional to an interrogation. The secondary audience will be

pleased to see the stereotypical conventions and they will pick up on

them as their opinion and views have been formulated from

stereotypes.

Page 3: Question 5 audience appeal

This shot will appeal as it connotes feminine emotion, and explains how we

aren’t representing our male protagonist as a typical male. Our audience will

be interested in this as they do not take hegemonic representations of how

males should act. However the secondary audience may question why he

may be acting like this.

Page 4: Question 5 audience appeal

Our audience will enjoy the realism of the violence in the film as it will shock

and thrill them. Our secondary audience will also enjoy this as they will want

the terrorist to be hurt, this is due to them being fox thinkers and their views on

this issue are that all ‘Muslims are terrorists’. Stereotypically they wouldn’t want

to see the supposed villain (terrorist) to get away free.

Page 5: Question 5 audience appeal

The audience will get information from this as it will give them awareness of

what happens in society today. The conventions of an interrogation will give

accurate information of what may happen, and therefore broaden their

knowledge. However they won’t always assume that the interrogated is an

Eastern European man, this is purely a stereotype which allows our film to be

obvious in what we want to show.

Page 6: Question 5 audience appeal

This shot would appeal to the audience as it shows the audience the emotion

of the ‘terrorist’ and it will make them feel sorry for him, which is what we want,

as he is an innocent man, and if you think about it he's the hero. The

secondary audience will not feel sorry for him because stereotypically they

see the Eastern European man as a threat to society, and especially in the

circumstances they will definitely not sympathize.

Page 7: Question 5 audience appeal

This yell from Omar will hopefully confirm what the primary audience

are thinking, ‘maybe he is innocent’, this makes them question what

the narrative will be, as the obvious is now not what they thought. The

secondary audience will be shocked by this as the film may be ruined

for them, due to their patriotic views.

Page 8: Question 5 audience appeal

Our primary audience will be glad to see that the

now known villain is running away from his fears as

they know he is a coward and doesn't’t show

typical signs of being a hero, unlike the ‘terrorist’

who sat and accepted his fears.