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Magazine Analysis

- The Masthead follows the codes
and conventions of a traditional magazine as it is big and bold. It easily
recognisable for a returning audience and is used to create a brand identity.
- Has a simplistic colour scheme of
light colours and sticks to the same font, which suggests that they care more
about the facts than trying to stand out. Blues are often used to suggest reliability,
efficiency, communication and intelligence, so the use of using a very light blue
in the background could be suggesting the lack of these traits among the people
in charge.
- However, the picture is a
caricature drawing of the MPs, which is mocking and less traditional of a magazine
as they tend to use actual images. The caricature drawings suggest a lack of
respect towards the politicians and that they have a lack of authority. It also
makes this magazine unique and stand out against other current affairs
magazines.
- The word “Tories” is often used
as an insult or with disgust, which implies that this magazine has a Liberal
bias. The main cover line is titled “TORIES ON THE BRINK” The capitalisation of
the letters and the size suggests this is the main cover line and the focus of
this magazine is how the conservative party are losing respect and authority
and are close to collapsing.
- The red used on the front cover
also could be associated with the labour party or liberal bias. Red is also
often considered “up to date”, which emphasis the reliability and
newsworthiness of this source.
- There aren’t any supporting
images, which is not traditional of a magazine, it also doesn’t follow the rule
of three. There is however, more than one cover line, which fits the more
traditional standard.
- The target audience for this
magazine is middle/high class, male aged 30+
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