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Category Archives: Media Literacy and Pop Culture
Black Friday – Is the World Ending?
Driving into work today on one of North America’s busiest highways, the morning radio was abuzz with updates about Black Friday – and the deals, deals and deals. As I focused both on the news of chaos coming to life … Continue reading
Why Talk Netflix?
Recently, Toronto Star Columnist David Olive, wrote a compelling piece of the viability of Netflix as a contemporary broadcaster and on the empowerment that it has provided users in regards to choice and voice. In understanding that Netflix’s popularity is … Continue reading
There’s No Place Like Home: Why the Wizard of Oz is the most Important Hollywood film ever made
Just a few days ago, I took my two year old daughter to the IMAX 3D release of The Wizard of Oz. Since she was first introduced to the story of Dorothy a few months ago of DVD, my little … Continue reading
Kirk and Spock: What they can Teach us about Educational Leadership
To say I am a passionate film buff is an understatement. It is clear that the word “buff” doesn’t truly encapsulate my odd appreciation for the cinematic experience as one that not merely entertains but promotes and nurtures critical analysis beyond the … Continue reading
John Hughes: Why he Matters within Today’s Education Conversation
“Technology doesn’t determine the quality of the connection. Only you can do that.” – Bill Gates If you haven’t seen them you should. If you have, you probably see a bit of yourself or someone you know in characters such as Bender, … Continue reading
Sesame Street: The iPad of its Time
In the midst of the early morning rush, my two year-old daughter Emma sat contently on the couch working with puzzles on an Elmo Worlds educational app. Along with being focused on the iPad, she was also nodding her head … Continue reading
Media Literacy: The Philosophy of Iron Man
. Ok, I know that the cinematic experience of many has been inundated with comic book flare for the course of the past decade, however, you have to admit that best of the lot (such as The Dark Knight Trilogy … Continue reading
Posted in Media Literacy and Pop Culture
Tagged Film, Film Theory, lar Culture, Popular Culture
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