ATARMAxxing · QCE Film, Television & New Media revision notes
Historical vs contemporary, Australian vs international, commercial vs independent uses of the same code
Media language across making contexts
What this note covers
- Context changes the use of a code, not its basic name
- Historical context requires accurate distinctions between possibility and choice
- Australian and international contexts are specific production relationships
- Commercial context can shape a brief without eliminating artistic choices
- Independent context does not guarantee freedom from constraints
- Construct a comparison that keeps context and close evidence together
- Compare the same camera movement in two supplied contexts
- Avoid technological determinism in a historical comparison
8 sections · 10 key terms & formulas · 6 common mistakes
Included in the QCE Film, Television & New Media Mastery Pack
20 full-length practice exams with worked solutions, 20 revision notes, 64 practice questions and 200 flashcards.
Unlock Film, Television & New Media — $20
Preview a sample note and question free on the QCE Film, Television & New Media hub →