MTV and other mainstream programs and the radio put out the music that they think will be popular because they want to make a profit so teenagers eat what they are fed through a feeding tube and get Justin Timberlake and Britney Spears shoved in their ears. The teenagers who have half a brain go out and look for underground or less known artist and look for decent music instead of the new The Fray song. Teens are also influenced by the mainstream in the opposite way. Punks, emo kids, scene kids, ska kids, and other teens hate they mainstream and purposely avoid and hate any music that is play on VH1 or MTV. FUSE is sometimes considered as a good way to discover underground by some people, but it really is just another corporation flinging songs and artists into the spotlight for profit. Go out and buy some local stuff! I'm 15 and when i find a song on itunes or from movie that i like and listen to alot, i start to listen to the artist more and then i get attached to that artist, after a while i find a new song that i like by a new artist, and eventually listen to the artist. i listen to all music but 85% is rap, and i like all kinds of rap artists, eminem, lil wayne, tech n9ne, Kanye West, jay z, lots of rap
The 1998 romantic drama film "Why Do Fools Fall in Love" had four main actors that starred in it. These actors are Halle Berry, Vivica A. Fox, Lela Rochon, and Larenz Tate.
Men are often portrayed in the media as strong, dominant figures who embody traditional masculinity, emphasizing traits like aggression, stoicism, and independence. This representation can manifest in various roles, such as action heroes, business leaders, or athletic icons. However, there is a growing movement towards more nuanced portrayals that explore vulnerability, emotional depth, and diverse expressions of masculinity, challenging outdated stereotypes. Overall, while traditional depictions persist, the media landscape is gradually evolving to include broader, more complex representations of men.
we are made out to be trouble makers an go around in gangs commiting crimes when not all of us do that some round shopping and hang around with friends and go to youth clubs
Jim Walsh in "Beverly Hills, 90210" was portrayed by actor James Eckhouse. He played the father of Brandon and Brenda Walsh throughout the series, which aired from 1990 to 2000. Eckhouse's character was known for his supportive role as a parent navigating the challenges of raising teenagers in Beverly Hills.
"Pat", from the It's Pat sketches, was portrayed by Julia Sweeney.
Yes, the only time teenagers receive sympathy in the media is when they have died. This needs to be sorted out!
A stereotype about teenagers is that they are lazy and entitled. This stereotype is often perpetuated in media, such as movies or TV shows, where teenage characters are portrayed as unmotivated and self-centered.
their basically portrayed as terrorists
not listen
Of the monotheistic religions, only Judaism is portrayed in a slightly favorable light in mainstream media. Christianity is portrayed as archaic and backwards, while Islam is portrayed as radical and dangerous.
60% of teenagers describing themselves as "highly addicted" to their device- according to new research by the media regulator, ofcom.
he is alright
mortgage fraud isn't really portrayed in the media beause its not something that occurs very often in the area of housing.
in uk media Hindus are portrayed as illiterate and homeless saints. Hinduism is some times portrayed as Religion of superstitions.
negatively
Marriage is often portrayed in the media as romantic, fulfilling, and an ideal partnership. However, it can also be depicted as challenging, with issues like infidelity, communication problems, and divorce being common themes. Media representations of marriage can vary depending on the genre, target audience, and cultural context.
well according to me media can help a lot in controlling tenagers from smoking. media can just picturise those things on tv which is very useful for teenagers in quitting smioking