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| 2. Enticing the audience: advertising and promotion |
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Both plays and films need to be economically viable and so both need to advertise themselves to their potential audiences. There is little difference in the need of each to create a narrative image in their display advertising. The main difference would a
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| 3. The Film of Sentiment |
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Samuel Richardson in his preface to Pamela in 1740 wrote: 2
If to divert and entertain, and at the same time to instruct and improve the minds of the youth of both sexes:
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| 4. What is this thing called love? |
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The script begins with a scene depicting love, that between Gran and her grandchildren and, even though it is only a hint in the background, of the love between Gran and Mary. This is a comfortable kind of love, the love of belonging, of companionship. Th
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| 6. Notes and further reading |
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Notes
1. For an explanation of narrative image, see McMahon and Quinn: Real Images: Film and Television. Macmillan, South Melbourne, 1986.
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| 8. The Sum of Them: SMH article |
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This article is reproduced by kind permission of the Sydney Morning Herald, Catherine Armitage and Julie Delvecchio. It was first published in the Sydney Morning Herald, 5 August 1994.
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