The Viewers’ reasons of continuous Indulgence on K drama Korean drama has been getting favorable support from Filipino audiences. Local television is catering k drama in a regular basis due to public demand and due to the popularity of Korean program now a days, considering this as a foundation of the researchers were caused to find reasons behind the viewers’ continuous indulgence on k drama. Based on participants’ response to the question about why they are watching k drama, the following themes emerged: diversion, storyline, appearance of Korean drama artists and quality of cinematography. The following were the themes generated based on participants’ responses. Diversion- according to Uses and gratification needs theory (Katz and Blumler, 1974), audiences drawn in mass media due to satisfaction that they get through it. participants learned to divert their everyday stress into …show more content…
In regard with this the researchers of this study came up with the following subthemes: Concerns on the Korean language Since language is the most basic thing that could be identified in a television program the researchers came up with a theme based from the respondent’s answers. Three respondents answered with personal intentions of going to Korea, however the respondent’s intentions varied according to their reasons. Extract kasi po someday gusto ko po pumunta sa korea or maging asawa ko po iyong crush ko din po. Gusto ko po talaga pumunta doon tapos ma-communicate ko po iyong mga idols ko doon. Tsaka baka someday po mag work ako doon. -- Kim Nana parang iniisip ko na siguro pagpunta ako sa Korea pwede ako mag-turo ng English dun ganoon. -- Jan
For instance, Internet connection and a great assortment of modern technologies give us a choice to select individually what our minds will be filled with. Hence, it has been estimated that an overall percentage of TV watchers has significantly decreased. Therefore, I consider that media’s impact is less significant than it used to be as people themselves select the material they want to receive. Therefore, it challenges the validity of the argument in times of easily accessible Internet.
M.T.Anderson in his book Feed gives his readers hints to a crumbling futuristic society that he depicts to be caused by negative corporate consumerism that minute to minute bombardment of advertising and information streaming straight to a person’s brain, may be dangerous. He lays out in his book a blueprint for us to relate to our own society of today, and how this could affect our world around us or even being it to an end. Anderson gives us readers one, of his many examples in his book, on how this type of feed is bad and how consumerism it taking over their brains. This is illustrated when Violet screams at the rest of the group of teens on page (202) about how their feeds have consumed their lives.
Entertainment is used to fill in free time to alleviate stress. Normally, people would enjoy interacting with others, pursuing their passion, or enjoying a hobby to kill time, but there are many cases where entertainment can take form as television, social media, and mind numbing videos. This isn’t any different from reading stories to pass time, however, the problem occurs when you take time away from other activities to spend more time on the singular individual form of entertainment. The only true productive form of enjoyment is one where you’re improving upon yourself while doing it, be it mentally,
In our novel, the government kept civilians preoccupied by using technology, the media and social media to provie entertainment. It keeps us preoccupied, the especially women. Television screens were spread over walls, while small radios broadcasted everything to the public. This presented an easy access for entertainment programing and a way to keep civilians busy and their minds preoccupied creating an addiction to technology and different forms of media. An example of this is, “A patient arrived late, tossed his cell phone on the sofa, and pleaded: “Can you help me control my phone?
Amusing Ourselves to Death by Neil Postman is a book that contends that we are living in the Brave New World that Aldous Huxley predicted in 1932. Postman states that television has become our “soma” and we rely on its instant gratification to comfort us instead of connecting with others to form meaningful, intellectual bonds. He says that it isn’t all of television that is the problem, the “junk” or entertainment for the sake of entertainment is just fine and is, in fact, the thing television does the best. Postman states that it is our immediate exposure to data, advertising and in-“televisible” things that cause a rift between viewer and culture. Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World says that people will give up everything for synthetic, superficial happiness.
As with an addiction the more you are told to stop, the more you are drawn in. Because of viewership, Americans have essentially become “chained to their image-displacement machines like lab animals to dispensers of morphine” (Nelson 308). All over America, there is a demand for power
The movie Shrek shows exaggeration through the characters of Shrek and Fiona. Shrek exemplifies exaggeration by pulling a large amount of earwax out of his ear to create a candle. The amount of earwax pulled from Shrek’s ear is abnormal to the amount of wax from a regular human. Shrek also takes a frog and turns it into a balloon for Fiona, and Fiona also picks up a snake and turns it into a balloon. Another example of exaggeration is when Fiona begins to sing with a bird and tries to sing louder than it.
Entertainment is seen everywhere whether it 's reading a book or seeing a movie with friends. Entertainment can shape a society and many individuals include time for entertainment on a daily basis. Many people love entertainment and find it as mode of relaxation. The truth is that entertainment has the capacity to “ruin” society. The concept of entertainment in society has been growing and has the capacity to ruin the state of society while negatively influencing individuals.
Movies and dramas are some of the artistic innovations of the human beings. They remind us of the traditional beliefs, customs and the way of life. TV dramas, for instance, are one way of teaching people about their past using an entertaining approach where characters take different roles symbolically to pass a message to the audience. Movies however, make scenes vivid and emotional as they bring a clear picture of what happened using moving images. That said, movies make it easy for one to remember, especially on parts that they find interesting or scarring.
However, at what point does the weight of our divided attention tilt towards disaster? Within the pages of A Deadly Wandering, Matt Richtel, a Pulitzer Prize winning author and writer for the New York Times, contemplates the impact of technology on human attention and the potential consequences of dividing our attention. Richtel seeks not only to understand why James and Keith lost their lives on that fateful day, but to also gain knowledge about the essence of attention (34). Throughout the narrative, Richtel utilizes research conducted by experts in the field of attention to illustrate the effect of divided attention on such critical tasks as driving an automobile.
Gerald Jones is advised in his article: to abash humans on the actual appulse of abandon and agitated media.
The movie Shrek is a popular classic in the animation genre of film. A big reason for it becoming a classic is its theme. Shrek is an ogre who is constantly feared and looked down in society. His looks make people want to kill him, which makes Shrek isolate himself from in his swamp. So what exactly is the theme of the story?
According to Baran (2012) mass communication can be defined as “the process of creating shared meaning between the mass media and their audiences.” This essay aims to discuss the degree to which we are shaped by our interaction with the media. In order to achieve the aforementioned aim of this essay I will focus on the following: limited-effects theory, two-step flow theory, attitude change theory and agenda setting. The limited effects theory sets out that media influence is based on individual and social characteristics.
Because of its commonality, popular culture both reflects and influences the people’s way of life; because it is linked to a specific time and place, popular culture is transitory, subject to change, and often and initiator of change. Since it affects every people’s life, it is a hard task for us, aspiring teachers to be the artisan of the Filipino youth for we are the one who will mould their character and through this powerful tool, we can be able to manage smoothly if we have enough knowledge about this. Popular culture and fictional entertainment media have an enormous influence on society. Whether in the genre of television sitcom or drama, or fictional stories in popular film, the entertainment media teach us something about ourselves as we map new meaning onto our own experience based on what we see and relate to; for good or for ill, it also teaches us a lot about others through fictional means (Tisdell, 2004). This statement tells us there are too many influences that contribute rearing a child’s mind.
(Anaeto et al, 2008, p. 71). Uses and Gratification theory has also been used in models that attempt to identify how people choose among media. A good example is Lacy (2000), who suggested that five communication needs (surveillance, diversion, socio-cultural, interaction, decision making and self-understanding) combine with other variables like quantity of news and media featured such as cost to determine how much time people will spend with various