Ethan Moore

Firstly, love Perry the Platypus! Phineas and Ferb is an iconic cartoon! Secondly, I like how the thought of learning more about analyzing and thinking ahead, which initially sounds like a simple thing people already do whenever they write. But this class shows how complicated it can get when considering who they're writing to and why. Sounded simple at first, but got more in depth really quickly!

What I like most about my learning experience is fitting pieces together along the way. Maybe at the beginning of the semester it didn't make total sense when it starts to make sense it feels good to me. I find this within a lot of my courses where I am studying a topic that doesn't make total sense until my professor connects it to another idea that finally makes the whole process make sense.

Connecting and comparing these kinds of topics with pre-existing ones definitely help in understanding the material. Going into some of these subject's blind can be very confusing or misleading for new students, so it's a good idea to offer comparison. Professor who takes that time to offer comparisons is a sign of that professor showing a lot of care and consideration for the kind of work they want to put out and teach others.

This gif best represents my whole writing process whenever I write. Taping over and over quickly on the keyboard, thinking what immediately comes to my mind and doing it all with my cat laying on my lap! But yes, it's good to be working in ways where you can adapt your writing very easily for whatever you write about.

I'm a big Owl House fan too! Watched the whole series from start to finish, and I found it to be amazing! I thought I was going to be the only person in the class/group to bring up this cartoon when talking about favorite shows, but low and behold, I'm not alone in liking this show! Also, your synopsis is perfect, definitely better than mine! But yes, this show was a good example of cancelling a popular show and seeing angry fans in action. That I very much remember seeing a bit when it was announced. Thankfully, the show wrapped things up in the best way it could, and now it's a show we're still talking about! If that's not a sign of success, I don't know what is!

Here is my sample post for TV Movie Studio cancellation. Is this successful in giving a reason and is the language appropriate for an adult level.

From a format perspective, I think this set up looks great! it legitimately looks like a real social media post you would see on the internet! The inclusion of retweets and likes helps make it look more authentic. As for the writing, I would say it's pretty good too! If there was anything I could suggest adding or edit is making it feel more emotional. People who watch and like a show will be responded very emotionally to news of a cancellation. So, I feel the announcement should be worded in a way that expresses more emotion on the creators or studio's part, show that they aren't happy with the decision either.

A favorite series of mine was the Mandalorian. Although the series hadn’t been canceled I use this as one of my examples in understanding ways in which the audience reacts to things that happen within the series as well as continuations. For instance, I’ve seen that a lot of individuals disliked the idea of a continuation because they felt as though the protagonist of the original series was being glorified way too much and would prefer if the series just had a continuation of him himself rather than introducing an older character of the Star Wars franchise and making a series out of him.

As a big Mandalorian fan too, I can definitely imagine this being a problem. It's a great show with a great story and characters but letting go on for longer or stretching things out for pacing can be a tricky thing to handle. It could potentially make the show overstay its welcome and end up hurting it in the long run. Hopefully that Mandalorian movie their working on will act as an end of sorts to the story they've been telling for the past few years. I love it, but all good shows have to end at some point.

I'm a big fan of Owl House and Amphibia too! I fought these shows were fantastic at story telling! But I also saw these frustrations from fans when the episodes were being cut short. Disney was not doing well with handling cartoons at that point! And yeah, I thought The Owl House was creative with the "Thanks For Watching" messages hidden in it's final episodes! But either way, these were great examples of recent shows that got dealt a bit of band hand by the company that owned them, but the fans dedication and creator's determination won out in the end!

I feel as though consistency in visual style is essential for Instagram success. By adhering to a cohesive aesthetic using consistent filters, colors, and themes you establish a recognizable brand identity. This uniformity not only keeps current followers engaged but also attracts new ones by conveying professionalism and reliability. A cohesive feed creates a visually appealing experience for followers, encouraging them to linger on your profile and explore your content further. This style rule builds stronger connections with your audience, increasing their trust and loyalty, and driving overall engagement and growth on Instagram.

If I can add onto this style rule, I would say you can look into current or recent trends that take hold or pop up along the internet and find ways to incorporate them into your style of work. You can either talk about them with your kind of commentary, connect it to the themes you like to cover, or recreate said image or topic in the style of filters and colors you often use. It doesn't hurt to experiment a little from time to time to see what works and what doesn't or see how you can incorporate new material into your existing style and brand of content.

It's definitely important to show that you're putting your effort and heart into every video you create. There are a lot of people who put on fake and made-up personalities to make themselves look friendly and funny but are very likely not good people to be around. Like all relationships, you have to build a trusting and truthful bond with the audience, show them who you are as a person and not rely on masking yourself as someone you're not. Plus, when it comes time to be honest with people and voice concerns about your life or how you want to continue making content, they'll be more open and understanding and supportive to you, since they know you're telling the truth and not lying.