Who created this message? - Nigahiga on youtube. He is also known as Ryan Higa.
What creative techniques are used to attract my attention? -The usage of the camera angles and the props.
How do I feel about the message/issue? Why?- It isn't a 'real' problem, it's more of an irritating issue. I think the issue itself is also annoying but the way the creator made this video to address it was hilarious.
How might different people understand this message differently from me?-Some people might take the video too seriously, when they can actually relate to it, and find it offensive. Their pride might be hurt and might put negative comments about it.
What lifestyles, values, and points of view are represented in (or omitted from) this message? -The lifestyle being portrayed is that of the 'First World'. An example of a First World would be North America. So, that lifestyle can also be said to be a spoiled or just greatly blessed lifestyle.
Why is this message being sent? -Today, people either consciously or unconsciously post about their 'First World Problems'. This video was created to let them know that it's irritating and no one would really wish to hear about them. :)
here is the link of the article that was posted in the Varsitarian, which is from UST. It's slogan being 'The Official Student Publication of The University of Santo Tomas.'
Who created this message?-Most likely a student coming from UST.
What creative techniques are used
to attract my attention?-I honestly didn't find anything creative, but rather offensive on my part.
How do I feel about the
message/issue? Why?-I felt very offended since it was degrading my university.The main intention for the article was lost after bringing up the other universities.
How might different people
understand this message differently from me?-Some people would probably view this as the truth or as something that cannot be wrong, especially maybe those from UST. Of course, you'd want to believe your university
What lifestyles, values, and
points of view are represented in (or omitted from) this message? -I think the lifestyle of UST was heavily represented and praised in this article. I also think that there is lots of bias in this article.
Why is this message being sent? -Their initial reason was about the RH bill and the other universities view on it but instead, it was just to bring down the other universities and give praise to their own.
Summary: This is a music video by Train called "50 ways to say Goodbye" I think the title is pretty self-explanatory. :) The message in the video is basically thinking up excuses why you're supposed significant other is no longer with you. Or when someone asks you about them and you don't reveal that you are not longer with them, you would make up an excuse.
Who created this message?
- The music band Train made this message
What creative techniques are used
to attract my attention?
-They used actors, the lyrics, and funny scenes in the music video.
How do I feel about the
message/issue? Why?
-It made me laugh and I thought that I could relate to the message in a way. The lyrics sounds so ridiculous but then the real meaning to it is that this person is having a hard time getting over their old love.
How might different people
understand this message differently from me?
They might believe that it's not nice because the lyrics might be taken seriously instead of just enjoying it.
What lifestyles, values, and
points of view are represented in (or omitted from) this message?
I guess a normal sort of suburban lifestyle is showed here because the setting is in a grocery store. The point of view would be in the perspective of the person who was broken up with. The values would be probably love and lessons of moving on.
Why is this message being sent?
It's kind of sending their emotions to the person who made them feel this way. Usually music is also to let other people know that they're not the only ones to feel this way :)
