representation
TRANSCRIPT
Jamie Hives
Here is a typical example of a stereotypical tramp, who is
going to be one of the main characters in our video. As
you can see, his facial expression suggests he is not
happy , which links to the fact that he is homeless and
lonely. He is wearing old clothes that do not fit
him, suggesting he has no money to buy clothes that fit
him. He has an un nurtured beard and scruffy hair, which
suggests he has not washed in a while. He is also
smoking, which could be seen as a typical habit among
homeless people, as well as drug taking, and
drinking, therefore this represents him very well as being
a homeless person. Within our film, we will try to create
a homeless person with most of these features, therefore
they can be seen and recognised as a typical homeless
person.
Here is a stereotypical businessman at his desk in the office. You can see that
he is very well dressed, clean and smart. He is working on a computer at his
desk, which is seen as a typical activity at work. Other things that could be
used which would represent him as being a typical business man would be; a
cup of coffee or tea, shiny shoes, smoking a cigarette, a briefcase or a
satchel. We will try to incorporate all of these things when we create out
businessman character. We will also try and
show the audience that the he
is a stressed person, who doesn’t
care about anything else outside
his own little world, who has little
care for anyone else.
Within our final piece, we hope to show the differences between the two social
classes, by creating binary opposites of the two people, a homeless person and a
wealthy businessman.
To help represent this, we are also going to exaggerate the stereotype for each
character, so we do not have to explain to the audience who the characters both
are, we can just us the cultural code, where the audience will have a shared
understanding who is the homeless person, and who is the businessman.