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1. Private chef service
2. Silent Hair Dryer (fictional product)
3. Greenwashing
4. Climate Change
5. Electric Cars (problem or solution?)
6. Vaping industry
7. Game industry
8. Domestic Violence in Australia
9. Aboriginal Culture
10. Migration in Australia
11. Astrological tinder app (fictional app)
12. Place for rent game boards (like old video rental shops)
13. Place to rent clothes (for special occasions, parties, costumes, etc)
14. Brazilian & vegetarian restaurant
15. Box of organic fruits and veggies delivery (with recipes, how to avoid waste of food, etc)
16. Fast fashion industry problems
17. Esports (should games competition be at the Olympics?)
18. Improvement/Renovation on the public transport in Adelaide (more suburban buses, more trams, etc)
19. International students issues in Australia
20. Challenges living abroad
21. Plant based nutritionist service
22. Fictional brand of plant based perfume
23. Fictional brand of plant based wine
24. International Movies growing in Hollywood Industry
25. Fictional device that allows to communicate using holographic technology.
26. Travel agent app
27. Travel agent game
28. Driver license game
29. Transfobia (a big problem in our society)
30. Fictional bartender homemade kit
31. Fictional instant camera that allows you to reuse the film
32. Fictional brand of ecological clothes (organic/reusable fabric)
33.Line of eco-friendly and reusable cutlery.

34. A mobile home cleaning service
35. A fictional brand of vegan snack foods
36.A fictional company that offers eco-friendly laundry and dry cleaning service
37. An app for wedding planning.
38. Heteronormativity representation on films/TV.
39. A fictional brand of vegan products for pets.
40. A fictional brand of plant based pre cooked meals.
41. A platform that connects freelancers with companies.
42. Lack of gender diversity in Technology industries.
43. Limited representation of indigenous people in film/TV.
44. Discrimination based on accent or dialect in creative industries
45. AI use effects in creative industries.
46. Lack of representation of LGBTQ+ individuals in creative industries.
47.  Ageism in the film and television industries.
48.  Ownership issue in the creative industries.
49. Exploitation and lack of benefits in freelance jobs.
50. Fictional Tarot app.
51. Fictional Astrology quiz game.
52. Fictional Interactive text-based game.
53. Fictional app that offers teleportation service.
54. Fictional personal robot assistant.
55. Fictional app that shows insights/analysis about dreams.
56. Fictional fashion consultation service.
57. Fictional personalized home organization service.
58. Fictional simulation game about life at the University.
59. Fictional world food magazine.
60. Fictional visual arts/design magazine.
61. Sexual harassment and assault on work environment.
62. Lack of women representation in government.
63. Women hypersexualization in media.
64. Gender based violence (human trafficking and femicide).
65. Non english film productions in US.
66. Multiculturalism as part of Australia identity.
67. Energy policy in Australia.
68. Housing affordability in Australia.
69. Fictional publishing app for independent writers.
70. Fictional tape to hide wires in desktop computers.
71. Fictional instant clay powder face mask.
72. Fictional fake eyelash that is easily removable.
73. Fictional device for sleep tracking.
74. Fictional device that automatically waters plants.
75. Fictional portable coffee machine.
76. Fictional smart kitchen scale.
77. Environmental impact of mining industry in Australia.
78. Indigenous land rights in Australia.
79. Fictional hair growth serum.
80. Biphobia (prejudice against bisexuals, coming from heterosexuals and queer people).

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This journal addresses the problem of biphobia regarding the way in which bisexuality is made invisible in society in general and in representations on TV and cinema.

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It is very difficult to dissociate this issue from society as a whole and specify a specific target audience, which reaches different ages. However, I tried to focus on a generational aspect, as sexuality issues are more permanent today than in the past. So, Generation Z is more discerning and questions society's structures. In contrast, millennials are developing this perception and boomers, for the most part, will be averse to major shifts in perceptions about how the world works and how people live. Therefore, the chosen target audience is between 28 and 36 years old, defining itself as an intermediate group of millennials.

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Biphobia represented in music (Lost in fire - The Weeknd) 

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Biphobia represented in music (Lost in fire - The Weeknd) 

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The Weeknd - Lost in the Fire (lyrics) ft. Gesaffelstein, video, YouTube, April 2021, viewed 28 March 2023, <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vRtZVAIowHU>

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The Weeknd - Lost in the Fire (Lyrics) ft. Gesaffelstein

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This episode of the Glee series illustrates how prejudice against bisexuals exists, even within the queer community.
Glee Biphobia, video, YouTube, July 2020, viewed 26 March 2023 <https://www.youtube.com/watchv=8i6ta79ZzUw&t=87s>

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Academic article: Farquhar et. al, Real, visible, here: Bisexual+ visibility in Western Australia, pages 179-327, May 2020,
<https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0261018319895674#bibr42-0261018319895674>

Article (UK`s 2021 Census): Women most at risk of experiencing partner abuse in England and Wales, page 6, May 2018, viewed 31 March,
<https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/crimeandjustice/articles/womenmostatriskofexperiencingpartnerabuseinenglandandwales/yearsendingmarch2015to2017>

Academic article: Campos, Miguel Obradors, 2011. Deconstructing Biphobia, Journal of
Bisexuality, 11:2-3, p. 207-213,  <https://doi.org/10.1080/15299716.2011.571986>

Book: Hayfield, Nikki, 2020. Bisexual and Pansexual Identities: Exploring and Challenging Invisibility and Invalidation, p. 42 -56.
<https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429464362>

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Fetishised and forgotten: Why bisexuals want acceptance (BBC News)

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Fetishised and forgotten: Why bisexuals want acceptance (BBC News)

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BBC report about Bisexuals (Reporter: Chris Hemmings), video,
YouTube, 29 September 2018, viewed on 21 March 2023,
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gr6kpscV6iM>

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Fetishised and forgotten: Why bisexuals want acceptance - BBC News

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Bisexuality: The Invisible Letter "B" (Ted Talk)

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Bisexuality: The Invisible Letter "B" (Ted Talk)

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Ted Talk about Bisexuality (presented by Misty Gedlinske), video,
YouTube, 23 January 2019, viewed on 21 March 2023,
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oa6AnOCQD50&t=50s>

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Bisexuality: The Invisible Letter "B" | Misty Gedlinske | TEDxOshkosh

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Attention: With the promotional video, I intend to hold the viewer's attention, transmitting the message by making an analogy/metaphor to bisexual invisibility in society.

Interest: My intention is to spark interest by providing information about biphobia. Showing data on biphobia consequences and the unique challenges bisexual people face.

Desire: I intend to make the viewer reflect on the problem and want to learn more about it and understand that it can become part of the solution, showing how awareness is critical to reduce/end biphobia.

Action: At the end of the video, I intend to share some NGOs that support LGBTQI+ rights, to spread the Organization and also make people understand how each one can actually contribute to mitigate this problem.

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Biphobia represented on TV shows (Sex and the city)

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Biphobia represented on TV shows (Sex and the city)

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This scene of Sex and the city series shows standard type of prejudice against bisexuals from straight people, such as bi people are confuse.
The SATC ladies' Opinion on Bisexuality. And Samantha's 'Try-sexual' Concept, video, YouTube, April 2022, viewed 26 March 2023
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AEIWg6pV9g0>

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Sex and the City - on Bisexuality w/ subtitles

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A positive bisexual representation in the media (starting to change the bisexuality approach) - Brooklyn 99

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A positive bisexual representation in the media (starting to change the bisexuality approach) - Brooklyn 99

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This episode of Brooklyn 99 is an adequate way to represent bisexual people. Rosa comes out to the nine nine, video, June 2019, viewed on 13 April 2023, <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eerDpt3QVRM>

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Rosa Comes Out To The Nine Nine | Brooklyn Nine-Nine

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Why is bisexuality still seen as a problem by some people?

The problem of bisexual invisibility in society.

How is bisexual people represented in the media such as movies, series and music?

Biphobia can have a negative impact on the mental health of bisexual people.

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The promotional video proposes to talk about Biphobia as a social and real problem to be fought.

The storyline will be focused on a bisexual person, who, through signs and audio in the form of a monologue, will present questions about acceptance, representativeness, prejudice, and invisibility. The intention is to use a more sensitive and emotive narrative to engage the audience and deal with the subject in a clear and informative way (in the sense of talking about respect for differences).

The camera will mostly focus on the person (American shot), alternating with some close-ups in order to emphasize a message/emotion.

the background music was chosen for an emotional/inspirational tone and a little dramatic, in order to address the purpose and theme of the message more assertively, leaving no doubt as to the tone.

There will be alternating blue, purple, and pink lights in the environment (representing the LGBT flag colors).

The person will be dressed in black until the end of the video, where there will be a message calling for action, remembering and emphasizing the international day to fight Homophobia, Biphobia, and Transphobia (May 17) and the importance of supporting LGBT causes through projects/NGOs, such as the NGO The equality project, and the person will be dressed in clothes in the colors of the bi pride flag (blue, pink and purple), showing more confident emotions at the end of the video (compared to the beginning of it).