This blog is for you. I hope you find it useful. I update the blog frequently, give overviews of lessons, provide links and downloads and post info that may be helpful for your essays/exam or just entertaining. Homework details, deadlines and advice may also appear so check the blog regularly. To play or download podcasts from my evansmedia podcast site, scroll to the bottom of this page. S.E.
Thursday, 23 October 2008
Tuesday, 21 October 2008
BUNCH OF FIVES...
Sunday, 12 October 2008
YEAR 10 MEDIA
Following on from your enquiries regarding the songs used in the last lesson, they are "The Baddest of the Bad" and "Lie Detector" by Texan band "The Reverend Horton Heat". Here's a video of the good ol' Reverend playing live and a polished video for commercial use. The Rev. is the man singing...
Labels:
GCSE Media Studies,
reverand horton heat
YEAR 13 ENGLISH SONNET 130
Part of the beauty and richness of English literature is the fact that the texts are open to many interpretations. They can inspire another piece of art or representation of the original text. Two interpretations of Sonnet 130 for your delight and delectation...
YEAR 13 ENGLISH: IRONY
Carter USM at their most ironic. "Anytime, Anyplace, Anywhere" was a famous quote from a series of Martini adverts. Carter, use irony to highlight the misery of alcohol abuse and alcoholism. They continue the quote "It's a wonderful world you can share..."
Then add...
" Moonshine, firewater, Captain Morgan,
Johnnie Walker, Southern Comfort, mother's ruin,
happy hours of homeless brewing,
Galloways sore throat expectorant,
after-shave and disinfectant,
Parazone and Fairy Liquid,
If it's in a glass you'll drink it"
Then add...
" Moonshine, firewater, Captain Morgan,
Johnnie Walker, Southern Comfort, mother's ruin,
happy hours of homeless brewing,
Galloways sore throat expectorant,
after-shave and disinfectant,
Parazone and Fairy Liquid,
If it's in a glass you'll drink it"
YEAR 13 ENGLISH
Following on from Thursday's lesson on lyrical poems, narrative structure, monologues and the ballad form, I've posted the video of "Camouflage".
Labels:
ballads,
English,
gcse english,
poems,
stan ridgeway
YEAR 10 FILM STUDIES
Following on from Friday's lesson "Why Silent Films Were Never Silent" I've posted Wamsleydesigner's imagined trailer for Nosferatu 1922 F. W. Murnau. There were no film trailers as such in 1922 especially for the international market but if there had been I think this one would have been excellent.
Can you remember why the name Dracula is never used in the film? Can you remember the name of the Count (Graf) in Nosferatu?
Labels:
film language,
gcse film studies,
murneau,
silent films
YEAR 10 FILM STUDIES FOR THURSDAY
Answer the following question correctly to win a "Cloverfield" poster.
What is the connection between Sergei Eisenstein's "Bronenosets Potyomkin" ("Battleship Potemkin") 1925 and Brian De Palma's "The Untouchables" 1987?
What is the connection between Sergei Eisenstein's "Bronenosets Potyomkin" ("Battleship Potemkin") 1925 and Brian De Palma's "The Untouchables" 1987?
Labels:
Film,
Film Studies,
gcse film studies
Saturday, 11 October 2008
THE BODINES
The Bodines featuring on drums our very own multi-talented John Rowland. This video, of hit "Skanking Queens" was shot in California and directed by Derek Jarman's DOP no less! Catch more of the fantastic Bodines on You Tube.
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