In this blog posting I am
analyzing a blog post, scholarly article and a newspaper article. All three are
centered on film but have very different styles and deliveries. The film blog
posting begins with a film, “Twin Peaks.” The blog then analyzes the film. This
posting was styled more analytically about the actual art form than either the scholarly
article or the newspaper article. The newspaper article spoke of an upcoming
local event. This article was informative and targeted a specific audience that
would go to the film event. The article also has a persuasive tone. The blog
was not persuasive but was aimed towards an audience that knew much about film.
There were also personal opinions and quotes contained in the blog posting. The
blog had a serious and intimate tone. I believe that the tone was meant to
start conversations between viewers. The Film was analyzed thoroughly. Readers
could relate in how they viewed the film and what the meaning of the film held
for them. This made the piece intimate. The scholarly article focused on the
history of film. This article was dry and informative. All of the articles are
informative but differ greatly in content; although the main theme is film. The
blog was honest, the newspaper was persuasive and the scholarly article was
dry.
Huaco, George. "Toward a Sociology of Film Art." Berkeley Journal of Sociology 7.1
(1962): 63-84. Sociological Abstracts.Web. 14 Nov. 2012.
"Lights! Camera! - Film Festival!" The Tennessee Tribune: E4. Apr 19 2007. Ethnic NewsWatch. Web. 14 Nov. 2012 .
"Twin Peaks." Art of the Title. N.p., 11 Sept. 2012. Web. 18 Oct. 2012.
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