Matthew's Media Blog

This music video was released in 2004, in his "boy in da corner" album. This album was first released on 21 July 2003 by XL Recordings in the United Kingdom before being released the following year in the United States. A widespread critical success, Boy in da Corner became one of the most acclaimed records of 2003 and went on to win the Mercury Prize for best album from the UK and Ireland. It also peaked at number 23 on the British albums chart and sold over 250,000 copies worldwide by 2004. The song writer was D.Mills], and the music video was directed by Dougal Wilson, he is known for his adverts for IKEA, Lurpak, Heinz and perhaps most famously John Lewis, Dougal started out by creating playful, humorous music videos. His videos for big names including Jarvis Cocker, Bat for Lashes, Basement Jaxx and Dizzee Rascal are what got him noticed by the ad agencies. This is the music video:  My original reaction to the music video was: the puppets that are shown in the...

I Daniel Blake by Matthew Doran on Scribd

In 1988, a groundbreaking new group revolutionizes music and pop culture, changing and influencing hip-hop forever. N.W.A's first studio album, "Straight Outta Compton," stirs controversy with its brutally honest depiction of life in Southern Los Angeles. With guidance from veteran manager Jerry Heller, band members Ice Cube (O'Shea Jackson Jr.), Dr. Dre (Corey Hawkins), Eazy-E, DJ Yella and MC Ren navigate their way through the industry, acquiring fame, fortune and a place in history. the trailer is there to provide us with a simulates us to go and watch the movie. some questions hat were created before the trailer was who,what,when?There were several questions answered in the trailer, as the main theme of the movie is about police brutality and racism. this product is a global media sensation, this was done through the straight outta somewhere campaign. This promo hit #1 trending on all forms of social media, and got a lot of publicity through major celebriti...

There firms that control industry: British board of film classification - BBFC, their opinion is not legally binding. People mainly trust the label that is put on the film, as not everybody knows the criteria. They have the ability to ban films if they are unethical, for example straw dogs. The British Board of Film Censors was set up in 1912 by the film industry as an independent body to bring a degree of uniformity to the classification of film nationally. Statutory powers on film remain with the local councils, which may overrule any of the BBFC’s decisions, passing films we reject, banning films we have passed, and even waiving cuts, instituting new ones, or altering categories for films exhibited under their own licensing jurisdiction. independent press standards organisation -IPSO, IPSO helps to uphold professional standards in journalism. We monitor our members' compliance with the Editors' Code, provide guidance and training, and can carry out standards investigat...