@d33luz I agree. I like that you mentioned that the Internet provides the parameters for people to choose what they want to engage with. The FCC would only limit the Internet.
implement a rule, it could easily violate accessibility or the freedom of speech that people have the right to on the Internet. The FCC should have little to no regulation of the Internet and its practices (3/3)
#1D05andX1D1Media180 The FCC should not regulate the Internet the way it regulates network television. The Internet changes much quicker than television and is already highly monitored. In addition, the Internet is vast and has a greater number of users than those who watch (1/3)
television. It is both unified and polarized and there is not much the FCC can change or implement to change the Internet in any way. Similar to the must-carry rules and free-of-charge notion of television, the Internet already implements universal access. If the FCC were (2/3)
@dwnnmedia I was also angered when watching the police brutality unfold. I like the point you made about the heat acting as a motif. I feel like that enhanced the tension and the emotions I was feeling.
@llDanielaa I agree. I was very frustrated when watching the movie but it addresses pressing issues and how important is is to stand up against these systems of oppression.
This movie made me reflect on the police brutality and racism that still goes on today. In class, we discussed George Floyd, who died due to being choked like Radio Raheem. Although this movie was made 30 years ago, it is relevant to current issues and how they must be fixed.
#1D05andX1D1Media180 I had mixed feelings when watching this movie. It was great seeing the community come to life through the music score, character interactions, and the radio. However, seeing the police brutality and Radio Raheem's death angered me. (1/2)
The use of different camera angles, such as the close ups, made everything feel more real. The hand-held camera work also added to the chaos and made me feel part of the moments. This in turn elicited a strong reaction from me. (2/2)
GAP utilizes viral hits to appeal to a diverse audience that loves these artists or has heard of them before. By seeing their new line of clothing in action, dancers would find these clothes suitable for their own dancing. This ad is creative and charming.
https://t.co/CP67mdcmeG
#1D05andX1D1Media180 In this ad, GAP includes artists Tyla and Jungle to create a video for their "Linen Moves" campaign. This ad targets fans of these artists as well as dancers. Jungle's hit song "Back on 74" and singer Tyla have gained immense popularity in the media. (1/2)
@m_Juan8537@ProfessorMaston I agree. Cable provides easy access to a variety of shows and channels which encourages an individual experience rather than a community experience. Individuals can watch whatever they want at their own time.
@AyeshaE07196790 I agree. Cable networks have increased polarization and separation by appealing to the individual experience. The more variety in shows, the more people will grow apart in their interests.
news listeners at the same time. Now, instead of watching a show when it airs, you can record it and watch it on your own at a later time. Nowadays, it is hard to stream news on an outside device if your cable network does not have that option, which leaves you out of the loop.
#1D05andX1D1Media180
I think that cable has disrupted our sense of community because it promotes a more individualized experience and limits streaming outside of the home. Broadcast network television systems such as NBC linked the entirety of America culturally and shared (1/2)
#1D05andX1D1Media180
Social media fosters the system of democracy and freedom. Social media allows those in marginalized groups to share their viewpoints and connects people with information in ways traditional media can't. As mentioned in class, social media helps us see (1/2)