Determine who the review was written for by analyzing the terminology used in the review (general audience, film makers, film buffs, film school dropouts, children, etc)

finding a film review of some sort (article, blog post, video essay, podcast, etc) and use the ideas
and tools we’ve been discussing in class to criticize the review itself. This can be a simple
matter of disagreeing with a film critic about ​Birdbox​ or as nuanced as agreeing with a critic but
criticizing with how they arrived at their conclusion about ​Black Mirror Bandersnatch​. Your
conclusion and purpose is less important than your method, and your method needs to
accomplish the following objectives:
●Determine who the review was written for by analyzing the terminology used in the
review (general audience, film makers, film buffs, film school dropouts, children, etc)
●Make a case about the goal of the review by analyzing the particular criticisms in the
review (is it to get people watch or avoid the film? To get filmmakers to make movies
differently? To educate the public into enjoying or hating certain things in film?)
●Make a determination about whether the review succeeded in reaching its audience and
accomplishing its goal. Determine this using whatever evidence you want to use, but
make sure you back it up somehow (more analysis, box office numbers, popularity of the
site or podcast or periodical, etc. . .)
●Conclude by doing a brief analysis of the film being reviewed and use your knowledge of
mise-en-scene​ (with a focus on at least one element of cinematography, sound, or editing)