GoT Podcast

Common Classification issues of GoT- Has very strong language, sexual references/activity, graphic violence

The Red Wedding
Rated 15 for strong bloody violence- limited wound detail which didn't make it an 18 and also a lack of dwelling on pain/inflicting

Mountain and the Viper
"most violent scene"
18 rated for strong grey images

Battle of the snows
Rated 18- Includes War violence-stabbings, bodily organs, missing organs inside

What age certificate were the episodes given?
GoT episodes were 15 rating however, 13 episodes were rated 18

How did BBFC come to that agreement?
Some episodes were rated 18 due to further detail of stabbings or bodily organs etc.
Most episodes were rated 15 due to limited detail on stabbings or violence.

Comments

  1. Unknown9 November 2017 at 07:08

    This is down as not completed on the spreadsheet, is this suitable for it to be green on the spreadsheet?

    ReplyDelete
  2. JCoSS Media Dept15 November 2017 at 17:20

    Once you have completed a summary that answers the question "What age certificates were the episodes given, and how did the BBFC come to that agreement?" it will be complete. Mrs E.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Unknown16 November 2017 at 07:03

      This comment has been removed by the author.

      Delete
  3. Unknown16 November 2017 at 07:12

    I've completed the questions you've asked me to complete, is this in enough detail?

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Summary of Article

The article is explaining that it is harder for the smaller budget films to compete and to be successful as the bigger budget films, this is because as the film analyst states that f ilms from the major studios take more than 90% of that,”. “That leaves about 650 films in the US chasing 9% of the box office.” The article also explains that there is not much difference between high-end TV and films. This is because there is an increase investment in TV in order to compete and be successful, as investment  doubled from £252m in 2013 to a record of almost £500m last year . The article says that the bigger TV production companies such as Amazon, HBO and Netflix are having to spend 1 million pounds or more an episode in order to achieve a high quality and experience for viewers.
Read more

Film Departments Costs

Film: 300 Budget: 65million pounds Production 300  entered active production on October 17, 2005, in Montreal  and was shot over the course of sixty days with a 60 million pound budget. 300  was released in North America on March 9, 2007, in both conventional and IMAX theatres. Money Earned  It grossed $28,106,731 on its opening day and ended its North American opening weekend with $70,885,301 breaking the record    for the biggest opening weekend in the month of March and for a Spring release. Post- Production Post-production  was handled by Montreal's  Meteor Studios  and  Hybride Technologies  filled in the bluescreen footage with more than 1,500  visual effects  shots.  300  entered active production on October 17, 2005, in  Montreal ,  and was shot over the course of sixty days  in chronological order  with a budget of $60 million.
Read more

Enemy of Man Notes

How much money did they ask for?-  They initially asked for £250,000 How much did they receive in the end?-  In the end they received a total of £255,564 How many backers did they get?-  They recruited 2,712 backers Why was the director important?-  The director is Vince Regen who was a famous actor, therefore he has lots of contacts for funding and possibly other famous actors featuring in the film How was the film funded?-  The film was funded by selling merchandise,  receiving donations from Actors, friends, family or random people. What was the funding for?-  The funding was for buying clothes, food, cameras, locations, travel etc Why was the funding successful?- The funding was successful as there are famous actors in the film which would attract more donation or they may have contacts are are willing to donate more money What has happened since?-  The film is still in Post-Production waiting to be produced.
Read more