Search Catalogue

Author: Tedeschi, Enzo
PhysDes: Article
Subject: DIGITAL CONTENT; MOBILE AND ONLINE MEDIA; AUDIENCES
Summary: This article questions the cost of digital content. Why should we pay twice the price American viewers do for online sales asks Enzo Tedeschi.

Call No: 409(-017.2) ATK
Author: Atkinson, Sarah
Source: US
Place: New York
Publisher: Bloomsbury Academic
PubDate: 2014
PhysDes: xiv, 293 pages ; 24 cm.
Subject: AUDIENCES; DIGITAL MEDIA AND THE CINEMA; MOBILE AND ONLINE MEDIA; MOBILE CINEMAS; POPULAR CULTURE AND THE CINEMA; SOCIETY AND THE CINEMA; TECHNOLOGY AND THE CINEMA
Summary: This book presents an expanded conceptualization of cinema which encompasses the myriad ways film can be experienced in a digitally networked society where the auditorium is now just one location amongst many in which audiences can encounter and engage with films. It includes considerations of mobile, web, social media and live cinema through numerous examples and case studies of recent and near-future developments. -- taken from the back cover
Notes: Includes bibliographical references, filmography and index.
ISBN: 9781501308659
Donation: donated by Senses of Cinema, 2016
Contents: Introduction -- Extending cinema -- Mobile cinema -- Socially layered cinema -- The ethics of emerging cinema -- The business of emerging cinema -- The grammar of emerging cinema -- Epilogue.

Author: Gadney, Guy
PhysDes: Article
Subject: AUDIENCES. TV; SPIN-OFFS; MOBILE AND ONLINE MEDIA
Summary: Gadney has been working on two transmedia projects that tie into long running TV series testing the theory that interactive content is better for upping viewership than social media. One of the projects involves the Underbelly series. The second project revolves around the iconic dutch soap opera known as GTST.

Author: Cotton, Paul
PhysDes: Article
Subject: MOBILE AND ONLINE MEDIA
Summary: Opinion piece Paul Cotton hasn't watched free to air television in 3 years and questions how the networks and advertisers will react to this shift in viewing content.

Call No: 753.81 FRA
Author: Fleury, James; Hartzheim, Bryan Hikari; Mamber, Stephen
Edition: 2020
Place: Edinburgh
Publisher: Edinburgh University Press
PubDate: 2020
PhysDes: xvi, 320 pages : illustrated
Subject: FRANCHISES; ALIEN [...] (UK/US, 1979-92); CRITTERS (US, Stephen Herek, 1986); DISNEY; VIDEO GAMES; STAR WARS [...] (US, 1977-2015); KOKAKU KIDOTAI (JA/UK Oshii Mamoru, 1995); HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON (US, Dean DeBlois & Chris Sanders, 2010); TELEVISION; MOBILE AND ONLINE MEDIA; VIRTUAL REALITY
Summary: As Hollywood shifts towards the digital era, the role of the media franchise has become more prominent. This edited collection, from a range of international scholars, argues that the franchise is now an integral element of American media culture. As such, the collection explores the production, distribution and marketing of franchises as a historical form of media-making – analysing the complex industrial practice of managing franchises across interconnected online platforms. Examining how traditional media incumbents like studios and networks have responded to the rise of new entrants from the technology sector (such as Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Netflix and Google), the authors take a critical look at the way new and old industrial logics collide in an increasingly fragmented and consolidated mediascape. -- publisher's web site
ISBN: 9781474477741
Contents: List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgements – Foreword / Derek Johnson -- Introduction: The Franchise Era / James Fleury, Bryan Hikari Hartzheim, and Stephen Mamber PART I THE FRANCHISE: DEFINING AND HISTORICIZING -- The (Im)Perfect Organism: Dissecting the Alien Media Franchise / James Fleury and Stephen Mamber -- Evil Spawn or Good Business? New Line Cinema, Critters, and Film Franchising at the Margins / Daniel Herbert PART II VIDEO GAMES: SOFTWARE, HARDWARE, AND SPACE -- The Happiest Plays on Earth: Theme Park Franchising in Disneyland Video Games / Heather Lea Birdsall -- ‘Now They’re Playing with Power!’: Nintendo’s Classics and Franchise Legacy Management / Matthew Thomas Payne -- From Cineludic Form to Mise-en-Game: The Ludification of Cinematic Storyworlds in the Star Wars Video Games / Andreas Rauscher PART III: ANIMATION: ADAPTATION ACROSS NATIONS, INDUSTRIES, AND PLATFORMS -- Ghostly Boundaries: Transnational Tensions and Adapting Animation in the Ghost in the Shell Franchise / Brian Ruh -- How to Animate Your Franchise: DreamWorks Animation and the Franchising of How to Train Your Dragon / Rayna Denison PART IV: TELEVISION: NEW DIRECTIONS FOR A LEGACY MEDIUM -- TV Brand-casting, SVOD, and OTT at Comcast and Disney / Jennifer Gillan -- Network Streaming: TV Broadcasters in the Digital Space / Monica Sandler PART V: EMERGENT PLATFORMS: POSSIBLE FUTURES FOR THE MEDIA FRANCHISE -- Transmedia-to-Go: Licensed Mobile Gaming in Japan / Bryan Hikari Hartzheim -- Locating Esports Spectatorship – Studio Audience(ing) and Sites of Speculation / Alexander Champlin -- Hollywood’s VR Vision: New Frontier or Virtually the Same Thing? / James Fleury Index

Author: Hemphill, Brooke
PhysDes: Article
Subject: MOBILE AND ONLINE MEDIA
Summary: With many producers still grappling with monetising online video, Hemphill speaks to those having success with the medium outling three different case studies which include: Barbie Girl; SLiDE and You Tube's Pogo.

Call No: 401.5 BIN
Author: Binns, Daniel
Edition: 2021
Place: Fishponds, Bristol
Publisher: Intellect
PubDate: 2021
PhysDes: xviii, 176 pages : illustrated
Subject: ANDERSON, PAUL THOMAS; CINEMATOGRAPHY; DELEUZE, GILLES; DRONE PHOTOGRAPHY; EDITING; MOBILE AND ONLINE MEDIA; SOCIAL MEDIA AND THE CINEMA
Summary: There is now no shortage of media for us to consume, from streaming services and video-on-demand to social media and everything else besides. This has changed the way media scholars think about the production and reception of media. Missing from these conversations, though, is the maker: in particular, the maker who has the power to produce media in their pocket. How might one craft a personal media-making practice that is thoughtful and considerate of the tools and materials at one's disposal? This is the core question of this original new book. Exploring a number of media-making tools and processes like drones and vlogging, as well as thinking through time, editing, sound, and the stream, Binns looks out over the current media landscape in order to understand his own media practice. The result is a personal journey through media theory, history and technology, furnished with practical exercises for teachers, students, professionals and enthusiasts. A unique combination of theory and practice written in a highly personal and personable style that is engaging and refreshing. This book will enable readers to understand how a personal creative practice might unlock deeper thinking about media and its place in the world. The primary readership will be among academics, researchers and students in the creative arts, and practitioners of creative arts including sound designers, cinematographers and social media content producers. Designed for classroom use, this will be of particular importance for undergraduate students of film production and may also be of interest to students at MA level, particularly on the growing number of courses that specifically offer a blend of theory and practice. The highly accessible writing style may also mean that it can be taken up for high school courses on film and production. It will also be of interest to academics delivering these courses, and to researchers and scholars of new media and digital cinema. -- publisher's web site
ISBN: 9781789383492
Contents: List of figures -- Foreword: Cherish the Thought / Adrian Martin -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Maker, material -- Hollis, my smartphone, and me: Practical lessons from historic avant-garde cinema -- Time Part I: From clip to continuity -- Time Part II: From continuity to fluidity -- Sound: From added-value to cohesion -- Fragments: The remnants of media practice -- Messy cinema: Casey Neistat and the affordances of the vlog -- The GIF: Silent but digital -- A purely digital form?: Streams and atmospheres -- Dronopoetics: Telepresence and aerial cinematography -- Coda: Lessons from the cutting-room floor -- References -- Index

Call No: 30(94) MED
Source: AT
Place: Sydney
Publisher: Australian Broadcasting Authority
PubDate: 2002
PhysDes: 80 pages : illustration ; 30 cm
Subject: DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY. AUSTRALIA; INTERNET AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA; INTERNET AND TV. AUSTRALIA; MOBILE AND ONLINE MEDIA; MOBILE ONLINE MEDIA. AUSTRALIA; VIDEO ON DEMAND
Summary: A study on the potential uses of streaming technology and how this compares with other viewing technological advances that will become available mainly due to broadband technology
Contents: About CTIN -- Executive summary -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The techologies of streaming and broadband -- 3. Estimates of streaming demand in Australia -- 4. The potential impact of corporate strateigs on streaming in Australia -- 5. Regulatory presssure points -- 6. Appendix 1: Packet versus circuit networks -- Appendix 2: identitites and links among existing corporations -- Bibliography -- Glossary

Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; DIGITAL CLIPPINGS FILE
PhysDes: Clippings
Subject: MOBILE AND ONLINE MEDIA
URL status: URL: 'http://file://Q:/S/MOBILE_AND_ONLINE_MEDIA.zip' Checked: 31/08/2021 1:16:57 PM Status: Error Details: Failed to send HTTP request (WinHttpSendRequest)

Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; SCREEN AUSTRALIA
Author: Maddox, Garry
PhysDes: Clippings File Article
Subject: SCREEN AUSTRALIA; MOBILE AND ONLINE MEDIA
Summary: Snippet on Screen Australia's intention to continue funding with their 'Skip Ahead' online content series with Google Australia

Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; NETFLIX
Author: Eltham, Ben
PhysDes: Clippings File_Article
Subject: NETFLIX; MOBILE AND ONLINE MEDIA; VIDEO ON DEMAND; QUOTA. AUSTRALIA
Summary: Examining the Australian content of material on Netflix and other Australian streaming providers and whether there should be some quotas put on these streaming services as there are on Australian TV broadcasters

Author: McGinn, Cathie
PhysDes: Article
Subject: MOBILE AND ONLINE MEDIA
Summary: An article about online content producers and the demands of future audiences