@obeytechnology Definitely, Spike Lee's portrayal of racial identities in "Do the Right Thing" is masterful to say the least. Each character's uniqueness adds depth to the narrative, and creates a vivid reflection of society. It's an exciting way to explore diverse perspectives.
@Obravo5115 Spike Lee's "Do The Right Thing" hits hard. Police brutality isn't just in the past. It's unsettling to think it still happens today more often then people know.
Spike Lee's Do the Right Thing causes anger, sadness and creates a sense of hope. Lee immerses the audience in the growing racial tensions of a Brooklyn neighborhood, and with the film's raw portrayal of prejudice and police brutality, (1/2) #Media1801D04
@TayyCartiii I agree, concerns about the government regulating the internet make sense. We're better off finding a balance to keep the internet open and diverse.
@hannah68665232 Your argument makes sense however it's crucial to realize that the internet's decentralized nature allows for many perspectives and opinions. The 'lawless' environment fosters a diverse marketplace of ideas, essential for a democratic society.
risks that comes with the internet and simply take preventive actions. To that end, If people are aware of the risks and can take actions to prevent them I see no real reason for the internet to be regulated by the FCC (2/2) #MEDIA1801D04
I don't believe that it is necessary for the FCC to regulate the Internet in the same manner that they regulate network television. It ultimately comes down to whether people want their first amendment right infringed upon or if they're willing to accept the (1/2 )#MEDIA1801D04
@jed_wedder59480 I agree, it makes sense that with so many shows to choose from, one might end up spending more time in front of the TV and less time chatting with other people. It's something we should keep an eye on, even as we enjoy all these new options.
@obeytechnology Cable TV and social media have changed how we connect over shows. But if we're being honest, I don't think anything can compare to everyone tuning into the same channel at the same time. It's just not the same community feel anymore with all of the viewing options available.
I feel that cable has disrupted our sense of community. Traditional broadcast network television fostered common experiences and discussions, unifying us. With cable, this shared collective experience is divided, which can end up distancing us from each other. #MEDIA1801D04
@TayyCartiii I agree with you, the ad is clearly targeting sports players. The water bottle doesn't look appealing, while the Gatorade one looks more refreshing, hinting that it's the better choice for lasting energy. This ad attempts to make Gatorade seem like the better option when it isnt.
@Obravo5115 I agree, It seems like the Pepsi ad is saying that Coke is actually Pepsi in disguise yet the Coke ad makes it look like Pepsi sees Coke as the better one if that makes sense. So both are just trying to one-up each other.
https://t.co/jqoQCjvkdK The iPhone 15 Titanium AD creates a sense of superiority with the effects and seems to target tech-savvy, high-end consumers. The 'Titanium' suggests premium quality, and Apple's reputation attracts loyal enthusiasts of latest technology. #Media1801D04
@Gretadmedia I respectfully disagree. Although social media certainly lets us publish content and connect with people, it's important to realize that it also acts as a medium for spreading misinformation. Due to social media algorithms, it can limit our exposure to different viewpoints.
@crabundermyskin I agree. The spread of incorrect information and a system of social media algorithms that only encourages our existing thoughts can only end up harming our sense of freedom and fairness.
Though social media allows people to share their thoughts, the absence of rules and easy spreading of false info can be an issue. Mis/Disinformation can harm elections, people's rights, and condone hurtful activities like cyberbullying to happen often. #MEDIA1801D04
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