Friday, 24 January 2014

Script

Because my programme is a reality programme, most of my scenes weren't scripted and so I only required a script when the 'celebrities' reviewed my show. I created a script for all 3 reviews, with comments on a positive note to my programme. This would ensure that in my opening sequence of my programme audiences would be encouraged to watch the programme through celebrity endorsement and use of words which made the programme look appealing. The script above can show the script that I used for the programme, and that I used my friends as celebrities to make the programme look more interesting and to appeal to more audiences.

The reason why I chose the certain phrases and words that I did was to ensure that the programme sounded appealing to audiences, and by the use of 'celebrity' and the way that celebrity says positive things about the programme may encourage more audiences to watch it. This is because usually audiences take on board what celebrities say because they think the celebrities are watching it and so want to do the same as them. The reason why I chose 'Kim Kardashian' as one of the celebrities reviewing the show was because she is one of the main celebrities in the media right now. Because of this if she was to review a show the media would follow up on this, and then cause a huge following to the show because she has taken interest in it. Also, I chose 'Helen from the Daily Mail' because I wanted the programme to have an aspect of class and intelligence to it. So, if a upper class intelligent newspaper professional was to say this reality show is worth watching then other audiences than the target audience may be encouraged to watch the show. For example, upper class individuals of the demographic of B and above. Lastly, a fictional band of the Sundaes was created to give a majority of ages to the show. This is because the band appeal to a young audience of 9-20 years old, and so by saying they like the show might encourage their fans to watch the show because they like it. Encouraging younger audiences, as well as the older audiences to ensure the programme has a good rating (if this was to be a real programme airing on national television).

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