- Publishing - 195,000 DONE
- Animation - 4700 - DONE
- Photography 44,000 - DONE
- Advertising 17,000 - DONE
- Computer Games 7,000 - DONE
- Interactive Media 43,00 - DONE
- Film 27,800 - DONE
- Radio 22,000 - DONE
- TV 55,800 - DONE
In the United Kingdom the animation sector is employing up to 4,700 people jobs every year.
Animation is creating continuous motion of images. This Animation Industry is growing rapidly then any others in the UK.
There are some popular animations like
- Angry Kid created by Aardman Animations
- Shaun the sheep created by Aardman Animation, BBC and Westdeutscher Rundfunk
- Wallace and Gromit - created by Aardman Animations and Dream works
- Bob the builder - created by Hot Animation and HIT Entertainment
Interactive Media Sector are employing up to 43,000 people each year.
They are different types Interactive Media like YouTube and Facebook
You tube is a shared website that has been bought by the huge company Google for $1.65 billion
and the top you tuber with 13.9 million subscribers and 2.5 billion video views with his Gaming channel.
Facebook is a social networking site with over one billion people accounts on Facebook.
Computer Games
Computer Gamer is the most popular sector for kids and teens with Grand Theft Auto 5 releasing the 16th of September 2013 with selling 800 million just in the first 24 hours on they got over 1 billion in 3 days and it took $170 million just to make Grand Theft Auto 5 and they made in 24 hours they made $630 million profit.Some Console:
- Xbox360 - Made by Microsoft
- PlayStation 3 - Made by Sony Entertainment
- Wii U - Made by Nintendo
- Wii - Made by Nintendo
- Grand Theft Auto V - Made by Rockstar Games - Published by Rockstar North
- Dead Rising 3 - Made by Capcom - Puplished by Microsoft Studio's
- Fifa 14 - Made by EA Canada - Puplished by EA Sports
- Ryse Son of Rome - Made by Crytek - Puplished by Microsoft Studio's
- Blitz Games Studios - DropLitz
- Atrix's Entertainment - DragonFable
- 3GS Studio's - The Dating Game
- Ace Team - Zeno Clash
TV
On average people spend 36 hours per week watching TV.
55,800 People on average are employed for TV
According to King of Sat,there's 1141 channels(including radio),Out of those 607 are free to air.
Compared to all the European pay packages,it has the highest number of channels.
- ITV - X-Factor
- BBC - EastEnders
- SKY MOVIES - The Host
- SKY SPORTS - F1 Team Review
In film they are 27,800 people in the film industry.
The film industry go for highly skilled people who are motivated and who arrive on time.
The six big companies around the world are
- 20th Century Fox - Runner, Runner
- Paramount - Pain & Gain
- Warner Bros - The Hangover
- Columbia Pictures - Zero Dark Thirty
- Universal Studios - The Mummy Returns
- Walt Disney Studios - Toy Story
The history of film began in the late 1880s with the invention of the first movie camera. Motion pictures were initially exhibited as a carnival novelty and developed to one of the most important
tools of communication and entertainment.
Most films before 1930 were totally silent. Motion Picture films have substantially affected the arts and technology.The movie theatre was considered cheaper a simple way to provide entertainment to the masses. Movies became the most popular visual arts from the late Victorian age. It was simple because before the cinema people would have to travel long distances to see
their the movies.
During the first decade of the cinema's existence, inventors worked to improve
the machines for making and showing films.
Radio
In the radio they are 22,000 people employed every year in the UK alone
At a time when the range of platforms for distribution of audio content is increasing, and media and telecommunications are converging across the board, defining what we mean by the "radio industry" now, or what it may become in future, is a challenge.
As a starting point, Creative Skill set's work in developing a skills strategy and action plan for radio focuses mainly on those organisations that provide licensed radio services under the regulation.
- BBC
- TFM
- Captial Radio
- Kiss Radio
Advertising
The Advertising industry generates about £6.2 billion annually for the UK economy.
The skills needs of the 13,000 companies and almost 250,000 individuals who work in the UK advertising industry are now being looked after by Creative Skill set, working with the Institute of Practitioners in Advertising.
Appearing knowledgeable about a sector can take you far in any industry. Magazines like Campaign or online zines like Brand Republic present the latest news as well as jobs. It is important for any new entrant to advertising to have a good understanding of the issues effecting the sector.
Production (Content)
Roles are largely creative and include: Account Executive, Advertising Executive, Commissioner, Client Executive (who may be someone such as Head of Marketing or Head of Communications), Producer, Director, Researcher, Writer and Copywriter.
Production (Technical)
These roles are highly skilled. Technical problem solving is key and technical staff need to keep up to date with the latest technologies are key. Roles include Camera, Sound, Lighting, Editing, Art, SFX, Printer ECT..
There are opportunities for reliable Assistants to most technical roles in Advertising and this may be the best route for people interested in this area of work to target. In addition to the technical skills, employers and producers will look for flexibility, a friendly personality, a “can do” attitude and the ability to be friendly or totally silent when with clients.
Admin and support rolesLike all industries, commercials relies on a body of highly skilled support staff such as Production Managers, Production Accountants, Lawyers, Pa's and so on. This area of work is relatively conventional for most roles, as advertisers operate in the same way as most other forms of business.
Photography
The total Photo Imaging workforce comprises around 44,000 people
The Photo Imaging industry is made up of 8,700 companies, two
thirds (68%) of which are sole trading or freelance photographers.
The remaining companies can be broadly divided into the following
categories:
- Image producers (including laboratories and mini labs)
- Photo retail
- Picture libraries and agencies
- Manufacturers
- Support services (e.g. equipment hire and repair)
The photo imaging industry has a highly skilled and
well qualified workforce, compared to the entire
UK population
of working age.
The photo imaging industry has a relatively low proportion of
people from minority ethnic groups, compared to both the local
populations where the workforce is based and to the wider UK economy
Across the industry as a whole.
These are cited as the greatest training needs at all levels, to keep up to
date generally with new technology and to support career development.
The photo imaging sector places high value on private training
provision, such as that currently delivered through professional and
trade associations and industry vendors, as well as specialist private
providers. This provision is perceived as being more relevant and accessible,
although it is rarely linked to any formal qualification structure.
Specific groups have highlighted the need to accredit their
ongoing Continuing Professional Development training and are keen to base this
around nationally recognised qualifications.Publishing
In the publishing industry they're a estimate of 195,000 people employers each year in the UK alone.Over 51,000 people are employed in the newspaper sector, with 50,500 working in journals and magazines, 33,000 in the book industry and nearly 12,000 in other information service activities.. Employers look for people who can demonstrate a well-informed passion and enthusiasm for the sector, and who show initiative and creativity in the way they approach their work.
In publishing they're different groups of industries including: Books, Directories and Mailing Lists, Journals, Magazines and Business Media, Newspapers, News Agencies and other Information Services.
People in publishing need the skills to develop high quality content and make sure it can be used in many different formats in print, online, and with mobile technology.
Ownership
They're two different types of Ownerships they're:
- Public Ownership - Public Ownership buys with a TV Licence and that is owned by the public BBC
- Private Ownership - Private Ownership buys from advertisements like ITV
TV Licence
Parents or guardians (Owners) pay for the TV licence which cost £145.50 for colour TV licences and for black and white it cost £49. If you don't buy a TV licence then you will be faced with £1000 fine, but if you watch the TV show or programme in catch up TV or on demand you do not need a tv licence. People over 74 can have a discount on the TV licence.
The TV licence fee is shared out amongst the BBC service:
- TV - £95.52
- Radio - £ 25.32
- Online - £7.92
- Other - £16.80
Local - Evening Gazzette, Harold Post, BBC Tees
National - Capital FM, Kerrang, BBC
International - International means companies that are available for people to watch around the world and depends in what country you are in the likelihood is the companies will have they shows in different languages so that people from other countries know what is going on.
Some examples of International Companies
- Disney
- Pixar
