Sunday, 7 September 2014

Orange Is the New Black Report

Orange Is the New Black
Report
http://myinnerchick.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/ORANGE.pngThe series revolves around Piper Chapman played by Taylor Schilling, a bisexual  woman living in New York who is sentenced to 15 months prison , for taking a suitcase full of drug money to her former girlfriend, Alex Vause played by Laura Prepon. The offense occurred ten years prior to the start of the series, where in prison, Piper is reunited with Alex), and they re-examine their relationship and deal with their fellow inmates. The series directed and written by women
Orange Is the New Black has been gaining a lot of attention lately from a range of ages from 15 and higher. As there are scenes of strong language, the producer was most likely not expecting an audience as young as 15, yet more and more keep watching.  From beginning till the end TV show manages to seem to attract lots of attention with its comedy. What seems to keep people so interested could possibly be the fact that a women has gone to prison for something that she done wrong, but her life ended up being more interesting than she had expected.

Although in each series there are adult scenes, the setting of the TV drama makes it feel completely normal. As it reflects on the funny side of bad events in a women’s life, this prison-comedy shows a whole new side to women from strong and independent to the deceitful and vicious. The series are written and directed by women, but most importantly shreds a light on what it’s like to be black or transgender in America. The directors were proudly able to put forward characters that you would usually see on, recommending this show for any teenager to adult because it isn't your typical clean cut show its messy making even more realistic. Critics have also written that it was a fantastic way of displaying transgender to the public.

Saturday, 6 September 2014

Kick-Ass Report



Kick-Ass
Report
Matthew Vaughn's teen-superhero comedy Kick-Ass is a thoroughly outrageous, jaw-dropping violent and very funny in the world of comic books about it. Vaughn and screenwriter Jane Goldman were able to adapt to create something fantastically and gloriously irresponsible: a fantasy world where anyone can become a superhero.
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Some would say that there might even be meanings behind the comedy, something like people “having a go" at criminals. Besides the strong language i would think that Kick-Ass was made to be watched by teenagers and. As it shows the everyday life of your typical American child where they’re being bullied and using comics and the internet as a pain relief. Synergy means working together and that is one thing that Kick-Ass’s producers worked on really hard. Big global industries need to work together with smaller industries so they can get the most sales, meaning they will earn more money as a company and this is one thing the producers worked on really hard. They knew that it would strike big on its opening weekend. Many even thought that it would be a $35 million opening weekend for a film that cost $25 million to make.
I’m not quite sure most people had any idea what the movies was actually supposed to be. Not that they had no idea, even though Lionsgate’s marketing campaign was huge, it’s just that it never made sense. The trailers were full of bright colours making it seem like a cartoon, some trailers would even make it seem like a family film. But in the end the producers rating the movie R, due to the title contains curse word plus most of the talk was based on violence. On top of this the film’s title never seemed to fit the bright, friendly looking images and jolly music playing.


Kick-Ass creator Mark Millar made it pretty clear from the start that most of his motivation for coming up with the thing in the first place, was to shock people. As most would think: making the promotion of the film confusing normally increases the interest of their audience. However, Kick-Ass never really had an audience other than those who love it for its advertisement and actors. It’s just that not many people cared to watch the film. I would say that Kick-Ass didn’t fail; it’s just that many people had high hopes.