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Showing posts from November, 2017

Researching TV Shows - The One Show

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w9ACBL67LuE Visual Codes The One Show is a British chat show programme that is broadcasted from a live tv studio, it has been running for 11 years now and has several different set locations. The pilot episode aired in 2006 and was filmed at The Mailbox, the hub for BBC Birmingham. After this the show was filmed at a location called The White City Place, which was formerly known as the BBC Media Village, they used this set for 6 years, 2007 to 2013.  From 2014 onwards the show has been filmed at a set in the BBC Headquarters, known as the Broadcasting House. Besides these locations the show travels around the country interviewing and visiting different people and places, it is seen as the staple of modern British tv, as it shown at 7:00pm every weeknight, which is prime time for f, milies settling down to have dinner. The colours used in this show are quite bright and vibrant, with a combination of the stories they cover and the guests they hav

Creating an interview

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Setting up an interview takes several steps that you have to undergo. Firstly, you must make the interviewee feel comfortable before you start recording, this is important as people can find being asked questions whilst being filmed is quite nerve wracking, being put on the spot can sometimes rush them meaning they don't give you best answer they could. To do this, talk to them before you start any recording and walk through what you will be asking them, making sure they take enough time to answer properly. Another point that leads on from this is eye contact. This makes people feel less un easy as it shows you are paying attention to what they are saying, showing an interest will help them feel more encouraged to open up to you. Eye contact is also key as it provides the interviewee somewhere to look whilst they are talking, otherwise they will look directly at the camera, which they shouldn't do as they are talking to the interviewer, not the viewers. Interviewers must als