Nike Sweatshop: Behind the swoosh This is a documentary that was posted on youtube by a group called "teamsweat" in 2011. It is investigatory and expository as it aims to shed light on a popular brand who uses unethical ways of making their garments. With the use of archive footage and some actuality of sweat shops Shots starts of with a montage of developed places in america, the busy streets, the night life and carries a voice over with it. There is a character introducing himself and talking about what he does in his life (relating to footwear) - the beginning is similar to bowling for Colombine in the snse that there is a montage and a voice over except this one is not as hard hitting and direct in its approach. They have chosen to produce the problem at a later stage in the documentary whereas in Bowling for columbine, Moore was very direct in his approach. This gets me thinking about how we could approach or documentary. Will we start with a mont...
One born every minute This programme is a documentary TV series Actuality based, fly on the wall style. The camera sits there and waits for something to happen instead of following and prompting. Follows characters through their pregnancies and shows the trials of tribulations of their lives. Clean cut in its approach, doesn't use any fancy montages to enhance someones life like in bowling for columbine. They use the nurse as a narrator, using what was said in the interview. Watching a few of these series makes me think about how you can show someones lives. Taking the fly on the wall approach can be good but then you'd have so much footage to sift through if you sit and wait for something to happen. The editing style is clean cut and and not dramatic, you don't have a presenter walking around and interviewing people or being investigatory. It allows people to sit and watch and soak up the facts in their own way instead of forcing it up...
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