Eastenders
tends start between the times of 7:30pm and 8:00pm on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings. This Programme is sandwiched between family shows on some occasions
as after 8pm becomes the time where the vulgarity and intimate scenes appear in
certain shows; Miranda, Mrs.Brown Boys and many others. Too further add, the
audience become a whole lot broader as the target audience for this TV
programme is aimed at 16-25 year olds due to the language being used, the story
plot isn't for children under the age of 16, as relationships shouldn't be occurring
as education is the main opportunity to be thinking and concentrating on. Also
Eastenders is shown regularly from Monday – Friday as it is a mainstream Drama
Soap, which means there isn’t a lot of time to edit due it needing to be ready
for certain deadline. Using a single camera makes it clear, understanding and
believable. Comparing to multi camera productions cost a lot of money, take up
more time to edit and a lot more characters will be needed.
The shot used within the 1st minute of the sequence, is an
establishment shot; basically letting the viewer’s now that the character is at
home, sitting on the sofa. This is where the first few seconds will be focused
on before moving on something else. Slowly the shot begins to pan (moving vertically
towards) the front room/ living room door. This particular shot allows the
audience to see who is entering the room as the camera is panning, this position
of the camera allows the movement to move slowly.
In this shot it is a mid-shot of the girl, within this shot
depends on the sequence you won’t know whether she was sitting down and
standing up. This shot used most of the time within soaps or single camera
productions. As it causes the audience to feel some sort of sympathy as her
face expresses a little pain.
Another mid shot, as there are two characters within the scene. They
stay focused on the two as they are the main topic within the sequence at the
moment, so wide shots are the best to be used as it allows the viewers to concentrated
on the body language and facial expressions; allowing understanding
But in general, there’s a variety of shots being used within this
chosen soap but the ones I have chosen are the mains ones that are used
throughout every single episode of Eastenders due to the fact that it is a
Drama, so I a lot of movement is going to be used, filled with drama action
along with a lot speech so those who are watching enable to understand the
story line with ease. The wide shots, mid shots, close ups are used a lot as
there is a change of setting.
DEAL OR NO DEAL:
Deal or No Deal is a United Kingdom, First broadcast on Channel 4
on 31 October 2005, it aired six days a week excluding Saturdays for the entire
year for its first eight seasons. The show used to include a summer break of a
month during July and August, but this has been dropped. In the show's ninth
season, the Sunday programme was dropped. Filmed in the round, the game is a
simple game of chance and nerve, it features a single contestant trying to beat
the Banker, as they open 22 identical sealed red boxes assigned to potential
contestants in an order of their choosing. The boxes contain randomly assigned
sums of money inside ranging from 1p to £250,000. The day's contestant is
selected at the beginning, bringing their box to the chair. As the boxes are
opened over a number of rounds, the Banker makes offers of real money to gain
possession of their box. The gameplay is coordinated by Edmonds, who
communicates with the unseen banker by telephone. Contestants can either 'deal'
to take the money, or play to the end, settling on the amount in their box.
Using this as the opening shot which is a close up shot of the man’s
face. This shot lets the people watching is on the show or who could even be
presenting the show. As the first line being used ‘ WELCOME TO DEAL OR NO DEAL
THIS IS..’ which is a must so the audience can know what and who they are
watching or in other word what will be taking place on the programme.
It jump cuts to the contestant and presenter as he has already
introduced himself and the players within the story line, which is short quick
and simple as a way of getting straight to be the point. This is an entertainment
show, so it a way of entertaining and allowing the audience to socialize. Also
this shot brings attention to watch the audience will be watching, both of the
men are clearly in conversation which is vital to the programme as
communication is needed, giving the audience the focus on both people.
The close up of the girls face enhances that he is either excited,
happy or in enjoyment of what is happening or what she is being ask. Obviously
this is a mid-close up shot before screen grabbing this shot, it was close up
to her face before zooming out to a mid-shot. This shot is inviting to the audience
making them know that something good is about to happen.
Overall there’s a variety of shots being used throughout this
programme as there is always some sort of discussion going on either will the
contestant or with the audience themselves at the show recording. Shot reverse
shots are used quite a lot because of the conversation continuously be done.
Deal or no Deal is a multi-camera action production, as the camera
shots are seen to be used all over the studio. It wouldn’t be possible to be do
what needs to be done with single camera production, mean that means the audience
would have to wait for the question. Multi camera is a quicker way of recording
the scenes.
BBC
NEWS UK..
BBC
News is an operational business division of the British Broadcasting
Corporation (BBC) responsible for the gathering and broadcasting of news and
current affairs. The department is the world's largest broadcast news
organisation and generates about 120 hours of radio and television output each
day, as well as online news coverage. The service maintains 44 foreign news
bureaux and has correspondents in almost every country. James Harding, a former
editor of The Times newspaper was named on 16 April 2013 as Director of News
and Current Affairs. The department's annual budget is £350 million; it has
3,500 staff, 2,000 of whom are journalists. Through the BBC English Regions,
BBC News has regional centres across England as well as national news centres
in Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. All regions and nations produce their
own local news programmes and other current affairs and sport programmes.
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All
of these shots are mid shots, during the news feed mid shots are mainly used
becaused the presenters are the m ain focus as they are the ones telling the
veiwer the information they want to know or hear about. It makes it clear to
those you havent watched it before or have to catch up on what they have missed
slightly, they all begin with some sort of context. Also this shot shows the
background and setting which allows the
viewer to see where it is set. It also gives us a clear view of the presenters
so we can see their expressions etc.