For our final A2 production as I’m sure you know we decided to
film a mockumentary about the life of a football hooligan. The reason that we
decided this is because we both massive football fans we thought it would be a
great way to bring our two main passions of football and film making into one. We
did however have to put a lot of research into the production for example first
we looked on YouTube and online about other production that were similar to
ours to make sure that we didn’t completely copy them. Then we had to decide
what shots we needed and where we were going to film these shots. In the end we
decide that we would film part of our production in different houses and also
at a number of different football grounds. After we had completed this we need
to gather permission form people to film there as well finding suitable times
to film.
Football Hooligans in France at Euro 2016
The Kassam Stadium home of Oxford United Football Club
Dick Hebdige Dick Hebdige is a British media theorist and sociologist, and a Professor of Art and Media Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. His work is commonly associated with the study of subcultures, and its resistance against the mainstream of society. His current research interests include media topographies, desert studies, and performative criticism. Hebdige has written extensively on contemporary art, design, media and cultural studies, on mod style. What is his theory The Hebidge theory comes out of Dick Hebdige’s book Subculture: The meaning of style. The book focuses on the UK’S youth subcultures. Drawing from Marxist theorists, literary critics, French structuralists, and American sociologists, Hebdige presents a model for analysing youth subcultures. While Hebdige argues that each subculture undergoes the same trajectory, he outlines the individual style differences of specific subcultures, such as Teddy boys, mods, rockers, skinheads,...
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