Magazine Review Caped Crusader Essay - 563 Words

Magazine Review: Caped Crusader Design week, Caped Crusader Caped Crusader, Graphic Images from top shelf. Volume 20, Number 19. Caped Crusader costs  £2.80 and is printed every week. It ha 39 pages which have been split into 14 different sections. Caped Crusader contains a range of articles. It starts with a talk from Chee, Senior Designer. which is about the last thing he designed which made millions. The product which Chee made was QuarkXPress65. QuarkXPress65 begins with features made to give you creative freedom instead of annoying limitation. The next three pages of Caped Crusader, are News including information about products, launches,designers and design opportunities.†¦show more content†¦Caped Crusaders news analysis page is about the battle for screen time. It is basically about the BBC broadcast winning the Itv rebrand , but with a budget of around  £1m, Mike Exon asks are the days of big budget screen-branding numbered. It also shows the BBC Broadcast team for ITV which are Jane Walker, Tim Platt, Paula Williams, Vicky Stout and Eve Rawlinson it guids the average weekly viewing and the ITV pitch list. The opinion section of Caped Crusader takes two pages, which is split in to 2 parts which are private views and letters. The pages have been set out in a constructive way with bold headings separating some of the articles. One of the sections give an insight into the private view of different designers. This one was on Hugh Pearman. There is regular sections called inspired this one is about martin grimer. The voxpop section includes letters from people on a set topic like What benefits can such groupings create when they are not physically sharing intellectual capital. The magazine has also a profile section this weeks profile was based on Arik Levy. it has been set out in an eye catching way with the heading at top with pictures of what he has designed between the heading and the profile. It also includes a picture of Arik Levy which isShow MoreRelatedBatman as a Cultural Artefact1104 Words   |  4 Pagesstemming from the crime literature of pulp magazines and the heroic paradigm of the sort of nationalistic propaganda that would compel Americans to support the Allied Powers in WWII. By the 1960s, Batman found himself in the midst of social revolution, however; camp was the fad, politicians and propaganda were mistrusted, and Batman adapted to the changing times by jumping from the page to the screen and embellishing the campy nature inherent in the Caped Crusader. Both the series and the film that followed