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Representation

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Legal and ethical issues

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Examples of regulatory bodies have on product

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Products effect on audience

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Advertising and distribution

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piracy involves copying a media product illegally and selling it for profit. people could burn a series of doctor who on a disc, they could stream it and download episodes illegally.
Copyright
Scriptwriters need to always make sure that there stories are original and don't have similar narrative to other tv shows.
royalties
if doctor who uses a piece of modern music, they have to make sure that they credit the artist and pay the artist for its use.

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the new doctor is a woman. this shows her in a position of power, her wearing black helps emphasis this. however she is still made to look feminine by her hair style and make up.

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stereotypically women in media products are shown to let out their emotion. this is a picture of pearl crying which shows that women are usually perceived as the weaker sex

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the shot shows the doctor as a weak character due to the fact that the shot is showing him as sad and upset. men in media product are generally not shown letting out their emotion

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Representation of male characters in doctor who

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Representation of male characters in doctor who

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THIS SHOWS THE DOCTOR AS A STRONG MALE CHARACTER BECAUSE HE IS WEARING BLACK AS A SYMBOL OF POWER AND HE IS PUNCHING ANOTHER MAN TO THE FLOOR.

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Task 8 - Introducing Media products and Audience

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Task 8 - Introducing Media products and Audience

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Representation of male characters in doctor who

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Task 7 - Introducing Media products and Audience

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Task 7 - Introducing Media products and Audience

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OFCOM is a regulatory body and their job is to oversee broadcasting in the uk(tv and radio) they make that programmes are on at the appropriate times.
Doctor who age restrictions
Doctor who had for the most part a age rating of 10+ or PG which means people aged ten and older can watch this show and depending on the episode, younger children can watch it with the guidance of the their parents. though in recent years when Peter Capaldi become the doctor, the series seemed to have took a slightly dark tone in its episodes cover more mature themes like the concept of life and death, thus the show was bumped up to an rating of 12+ which means only people aged 12 and older can watch this. this may have changed due to the natural progression of the plot just happening to be more mature in content or the BBC may just decided to aim for a sightly older demographic in the audience.
Doctor who controversy
As popular as doctor who is, there has been many controversial moments throughout the years. The most recent example being the massive debate between fans about the new thirteenth doctor being revealed as a woman. have of the fans are happy about Jodie Witticker taking stage as the new doctor where the other half is furious about this sudden transition. Another example was the Dark Water controversy in 2014. Hundreds of complaints were sent to OFCOM when the death reveal of the character Missy turned out very disturbing and off putting. This cremation death implied that corpses can still feel pain after death.

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Critics by media standards are individuals that view films and tv programmes and give feedback in the form of reviews that are posted on websites and blogs. most critics will give an analysis on what is good about a show/film and what is bad about a show/film, then they summaries their own opinions about said show/film. With that being said, there are some critics that are more biased than others and some will even go as far as trying to force their opinions on others and trash talk anyone who thinks differently (they're less common though). Critics are very useful to an audience to the fact the their reviews can help them to decide whether a show/film are worth watching.

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This review contains spoilers. Our spoiler-free review is here.
10.12 The Doctors Falls "You shouldn't have hit me, Missy"
Thank you for taking the time, in the midst of the internet exploding all around you, to come and read this review. This is being written ahead of the episode's transmission, and were I putting money on things, I'd suggest the reappearance of Heather from The Pilot is where the battlelines are mainly being drawn right about now.

How about we start there?

For much of The Doctor Falls, it really looked as if Bill - one of the absolute triumphs of the series - was doomed. We thought Clara was doomed last series too, but Bill especially so. After all, Bill was turned into a Mondassian Cyberman at the end of World Enough And Time, but what I wasn't expecting was for her to spend pretty much the entire episode in that state. The point of view switching between Mackie and the Cyberman, as she gradually realised what she'd become, was really nicely handled too. Mackie, in turn, delivered her best performance to date, and that's against some pretty stuff competition. The sense of dread and the growing appreciation of what Bill had become was superbly conveyed.

And then Heather appeared.

On the one hand, you can't say the rules of Heather's character weren't established from episode one, and that things had been seeded (the Doctor and Bill even have a conversation in The Pilot about whether Bill would ever see Heather again). Heather had, beforehand, chased Bill right across the universe, so there's form there. The tear that brought Heather back to Bill? Again, no matter what you think of it, it was clearly noted back in The Pilot.

On the other, there was an element of WTF when she popped up, and basically reset Bill, heading off around the universe with her. Whether or not it was a strict reset switch, it still felt a bit like one. I'm long past the days of expecting Doctor Who companions to die (although in the Steven Moffat era, they've certainly had to be braced for life-altering damage). But this seemed like a very unexpected way to get out of a very tight corner.

A key point in the midst of it all, though: Bill, crucially, believes the Doctor to be dead, and I did think it was odd that she just left his body. Whether we've seen the last of the reset Bill remains to be seen, but the presence of one of the magic tears suggests otherwise.
"The Doctor's dead. He told me he always hated you. Go."
Less contentious at the heart of all of this was Peter Capaldi. The majestic, wonderful, brilliant Peter Capaldi. If you needed a reminder of just how much he's going to be missed when he finally departs Doctor Who at the end of the year, his outstanding work here was precisely that. When he was blasted, apparently mortally, and he kept holding off his regeneration (a power that we've not really seen before, even though it's been established in Who lore - see the geeky spots article for more on that), I found myself saying out loud "I don't want you to go".

I really don't, either. His final episode at Christmas will seemingly see himself - and Steven Moffat - wrapped heavily in very early Doctor Who too, with the appearance of David Bradley as the first and original Doctor (a spoiler that wasn't announced by the BBC, but was revealed anyway, which offers a mini-audit of just what the Who press office is up against). Why has the TARDIS taken Capaldi's Doctor to the end of the character's first generation, and is there a precise reason he was holding off the regeneration? Good question. Was he just scared, and/or not wanting to go through it. Quite probably. The answer may be deeper, though.

Talking of regenerations, there's the story of The Two Masters. This ended up interesting me less than I was expecting, and I thought it was the part of the story that fell just a little flat, sadly. Perhaps the episode was trying to get too much in - although it felt quite relaxed, even appreciating it was 60 minutes long - but I didn't really get the sparks I was hoping for here. The one central area of mystery - would Missy side with the Master of the Doctor? - didn't feel too weighty for some reason in the scheme of things.

Things have been left with both Simm's Master and Missy seemingly on the way out, and the option to regenerate gone. But this being Doctor Who, there's no such thing as a story dead end like that. Perhaps that's why the episode didn't really dwell on it any longer than necessary. What's more, the Master/Missy narrative seemed pretty incidental to the series in the end to me, and that's a disappointment too, given that the idea of Missy in the vault was written through the heart of this run (at least in the earlier stages). I'm not quite sure why, in hindsight. It feels like the story there was only three quarters told. There were threads teased - Missy going good, and the possibility that there was a regeneration between Simm's Master and Missy. But The Doctor Falls resisted going too much into that, and as such, it felt as though the welcome return of John Simm was a little undercooked. I'll happily take a spin-off episode though, if anyone at the BBC's reading.

Surprisingly too, we got little in the way of the Mondassian Cybermen's return. For long parts, I got the sense of a Time Of The Doctor feel from The Doctor Falls, with a weakening Doctor protecting a small community from an incoming threat. Last week, in World Enough And Time, even the build up to the Cybermen's creation felt really sinister and creepy. Here, they stamped around a bit, but once created, there wasn't much to do with them. A quick tap of a keyboard solved the immediate conflict, then shortly after the modern, less interesting Cybermen turned up, and were blown up. Then not much else.

I'm gratified that The Doctor Falls didn't turn into just another blasting battle, but also, I can't help but feel that neither the broader Cybermen (outside of Bill), nor Missy/Master, really got the narrative shrift they perhaps warranted.
"Somebody broke the barn. No biggie"
We did get a lot of good things, though. Rachel Talalay's taut direction skillfully maintained a very sombre tone, and Steven Moffat's resistance to whiz-bangs and fast action in his writing left lots of room for character. The pacing of series 10, in large parts, has been a little slower, and much to the benefit of the drama. There was a sense of that here, too.

Also, Moffat's hard science-fiction idea, of a spaceship where time varies - to the point where even going up more than five floors would give the Cybermen years to build an army - remained terrific. Simple visual effects realised it well, too. The numbers in the sky were straightforward, but very effective. I said in the spoiler-free review, and I say it again: the idea of a full series run based on a ship like this would be a tantalizing one.

I do wonder if we've seen the last of Nardole. He was at his best here when the episode cut to the countryside, as we saw him orchestrating forces outside a besieged solar farm, with the fervor of Zulu or The Magnificent Seven. Matt Lucas' knack for quiet, measured, surgically precise comedy delivery has been a real asset to the series, and I've enjoyed spending what time we've been allowed with Nardole. I do wonder, again in hindsight, how far the character has actually developed, though. Some weeks, he seemed to be comedy relief, some weeks more integral. But I do wonder if his importance to the overall story arc suffered as the vault mystery fell away. Not that I'm grumbling: I hope there's room for Matt Lucas in the TARDIS at some point again in the future.

But still, inevitably, I come back to Peter Capaldi.

Over his time in the TARDIS, Capaldi has made me laugh, he's chilled me to the bone with exquisite delivery of well-written monologues, and he's also sold explanations to stories that sometimes needed a little bit of extra selling. Here, though, he got the tears in my eyes early, and by the end, I couldn't help but feel inherently sad. His Doctor has felt for much of the series like he's dying, and the very best parts of The Doctor Falls were the payoff to that. That quietly, we've been building to the best known spoiler of them all: that Peter Capaldi's Doctor is leaving us. It felt like a more premature departure was being teased, but at least we've got another hour with him at Christmas to look forward to.
"You said you could fix this. You could get me back"
It seems somewhat appropriate that Steven Moffat's last Doctor Who finale is set to be as heavily debated as many of the others. It has become a bit of a feature of his time on the show. The Doctor Falls comes at the end of a run of the show that shot out of the gates and gave us four or five strong stories in a row, before stumbling a little, then finding its feet again in the last week or two. It's given us, in Pearl Mackie, both a star in the making, and a character to really root for. And it's left the show ready for its inevitable mini-reboot, as new personnel take charge.

The Doctor Falls, for me, had some wonderful stuff, that Moffat on top form excels at giving us. It also had some interesting ideas that never quite bubbled up. I liked it, but felt it didn't quite deliver on what had been set up. Yet the moments with Peter Capaldi - taking centre stage in an episode, something that's not been too common throughout its run - had me utterly, utterly gripped.

The end, then, is nigh. Just an hour of the Capaldi and Moffat era to go. Roll on Christmas. Or not. Sob...

Our review of the last episode, World Enough And Time, is here.

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Doctor Who series 10 episode 12 review: The Doctor Falls

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This review contains spoilers. Our spoiler-free review is here. 10.12 The Doctors Falls "You shouldn't have hit me, Missy" Thank you for taking the time, in the midst of the internet exploding all around you, to come and read this review.

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With doctor who having such a massive fan-base, it comes as no surprise that the BBC would manufacture a colossal amount of merchandise and other cross media products for those fans to buy. the most popular of the cross product they have made would be the insane amount of toys; Lego, megablox,playmobil, plushies, dolls, thousand variants of different action figurines, cards and so much more. as far video games go, there are currently 14 official video games. heres a list;
Doctor Who: The Eternity Clock
Doctor who: return to earth
Lego Dimesions (which features Doctor Who)
Top trumps: Doctor Who
doctor who: evacuation earth
doctor who: destiny of the doctors
dalek attack
doctor who: worlds in time
doctor who: mazes of time
doctor who and the mines of terror
Doctor who and the warlord
Doctor Who: Legacy
Attack of the Graske
Doctor who: the first adventure

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Unit 1 Task 6A - Introducing Media products and Audience

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Unit 1 Task 6A - Introducing Media products and Audience

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Doctor who's popularity has always been loved and viewed by millions of people around the world, however in the recent years the shows popularity has jumpy.

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Relationship between product and audience

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Analysis (Audio)

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Production process

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Ownership, Funding and Competitors

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Christmas Special 2017 Trailer – Doctor Who – BBC

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The Twelfth Doctor comes face to face with his past in his final adventure. Twice Upon A Time coming Christmas 2017. Subscribe to Doctor Who for more exclusive videos: http://bit.ly/SubscribeToDoctorWho Watch more Doctor Who: The Twelfth Doctor: http://bit.ly/TheTwelfthDoctor An Adventure In Space And Time: http://bit.ly/AnAdventureInSpaceAndTime Christmas Specials: http://bit.ly/DoctorWhoChristmasSpecials The Thirteenth Doctor: http://bit.ly/TheThirteenthDoctor Christmas Special 2017 Trailer - Doctor Who - BBC The Twelfth Doctor comes face to face with his past in his final adventure.

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There are a large variety of places where doctor who can place their advertisements. For billboards they would place them at bus stops and the on the buses. you would also see them in town centres and malls. they do this because these areas are very big public places and people will be more to see it. the same could be said for magazines and DVDs, you would find them in in supermarkets and in some cases smaller stores, which are also public places. when they publish books, they would place them in a books stores and maybe the occasional library for that there are the best places to get book and it will be more likely to be found(it's also a public place).
Doctor Who accessibility - (channels/streaming/cinema releases/
Doctor who can be seen from a variety of places. the most common place that you will be able to view it would be these following BBC channel Networks; BBC One, BBC America, BBC HD and BBC One HD. As far as streaming goes, there are variety of sites that it can be downloaded and streamed from. here are some examples; iTunes, Amazon prime video, Vudu, Xbox and google play. We also need to bear in mind that these are a few examples of legal sites, it is guaranteed that there will be many other that it will be streamed from as well, those being less legal and in some cases straight up pirating. with cinema releases, doctor who cinema release are not as common this year, however there two cinema releases happening. one is the old 1979 doctor will be screening across Australia on the 24th of November. the other is the 2017 doctor who Christmas that will be screening across North america and Australian the 27 of December.
Doctor Who availability - other countries?
Doctor Who is available to view from around the world. In fact on November 2013 was broadcast simultaneously in over 75 countries across the six continents.

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Unit 1 Task 5 - Introducing Media products and Audience

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Unit 1 Task 5 - Introducing Media products and Audience

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This poster of the most recent the most recent doctor who uses a variety of techniques in order to appeal to the audience.
Pictures
The background of the cover is coloured blue in order to appeal to a male demographic. the characters of the cover are diverse in age which helps appeal to a larger group of people.the cover showing the characters below act as a foreshadowing of who is going to be featured in the episodes. some of the cast in the cover have a following of fans which will help bring in a larger audience.
Language

Text
The text of the cover is set in a futuristic font which will appeal to Sci-fi fans. the text being coloured silver helps covey this.

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Unit 1 Task 4 - Introducing Media products and Audience

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Unit 1 Task 4 - Introducing Media products and Audience

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A. Doctor Who is aimed at Sci-Fi fan that are around the age of 8 - 20 and families. it is targeted at mostly boys, however they have over time introduced strong female characters to appeal to girls as well. as far social economics go, doctor who would appeal to a middle class audience. this is due to the main character being well spoken, well dressed and the channel that it is shown on is generally aimed at a middle class demographic. Doctor who is aims at an audience with diverse ethnicities.

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The BBC's major competitor is Channel Four as they are both partially funded by government and they have very similar remit and values. The major difference between both companies is that Channel Four can gain a lot more profit from Displaying advertisements where the BBC can only get profit from advertisements of their own Products.

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The BBC is not owned by any conglomerates or other organisations. The main reason for this is that the BBC is a massive corporation and it would cost probably billions of pounds to buy it. The other possible reason is that they funded by the government. The only subsidiary that the BBC owns is the News of the World.

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The BBC are funded by partially by the government and TV license payers. this is the case because they are not allowed to make proper profit off advertisements. unless it is their own products.

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The BBC, short for the British Broadcasting corporation originally started as the British broadcasting company and was formed on 18th October 1922. it was founded by a lord John Charles Walsham Reith, who was the General manager of the BBC. A fun Fact is that he did not have any specific guideline or set rules to follow which in gave him free reign to experiment. Reith was famous for giving the BBC the three simple values that they even now still follow to this very day, to Educate, to Inform and to Entertain. they first established themselves in London in a studio called the LO2.