Funding
Where does funding for the following come from?
Films
Films are funded in different ways from a production company by ticket sales at cinemas and DVDs sold in shops. The production company get a percentage of the money that the ticket or DVD is sold at and then they invest some of that money into the production of a film. Also advertisements/sponsorships used in films such as clothing brands that the actors wear help to fund the film. Film London is an agency for film and media in London and supports the growth and development of film, Tv, video, commercials and interactive media. The BFI is the lead agency for film in the UK. The BFI film fund has a number of funding strands, investing over £26million of lottery funds per year to support film development, production and distribution activity in the UK.
Tv programmes on commercial channels
Tv programmes are funded by adverts and sponsorships. For example Im a celebrity on ITV was sponsored by Iceland.
Terrestrial
Terrestrial Tv is free and often called Freeview. As people do not pay for this Tv it is funded by adverts.
Satellite/PPV and cable
Cable Tv is a subscription service normally bundled with a phone line and broadband. Therefore they are funded by the people paying the company.
Tv programmes on BBC
The BBC is funded by an annual television licence fee which is charged to all British households, companies and organisations using any type of equipment to receive or record live Tv broadcasts and IPlayer catch up. This fee is set by the government and agreed by parliament and is used to fund the BBC's radio, Tv and online services.
Newspapers
Most newspapers are businesses and are funded by advertisements and people buying their papers. However some newspapers are funded by the government.
Websites
Websites can also be funded by advertisements. Websites use cookies to access your search history so they can control what adverts you see that may be more suited to you.
Crowdfunding
Crowdfunding is the funding of a project by raising small amounts of money from a large amount of people usually via the internet. Some examples of crowdfunding websites are kickstarter, go fund me and justgiving.com
National lottery grant
National lottery money is given out by 12 independent organisations who decide which projects have successfully applied for a grant but have to follow guidelines when deciding who should receive National lottery funding. Some of these organisations are: the BFI, Sport England and arts council England.
- films
- Tv programmes on commercial channels
- terrestrial
- satellite/PPV and cable
- Tv programmes on BBC
- Newspapers
- Websites
Films
Films are funded in different ways from a production company by ticket sales at cinemas and DVDs sold in shops. The production company get a percentage of the money that the ticket or DVD is sold at and then they invest some of that money into the production of a film. Also advertisements/sponsorships used in films such as clothing brands that the actors wear help to fund the film. Film London is an agency for film and media in London and supports the growth and development of film, Tv, video, commercials and interactive media. The BFI is the lead agency for film in the UK. The BFI film fund has a number of funding strands, investing over £26million of lottery funds per year to support film development, production and distribution activity in the UK.
Tv programmes on commercial channels
Tv programmes are funded by adverts and sponsorships. For example Im a celebrity on ITV was sponsored by Iceland.
Terrestrial
Terrestrial Tv is free and often called Freeview. As people do not pay for this Tv it is funded by adverts.
Satellite/PPV and cable
Cable Tv is a subscription service normally bundled with a phone line and broadband. Therefore they are funded by the people paying the company.
Tv programmes on BBC
The BBC is funded by an annual television licence fee which is charged to all British households, companies and organisations using any type of equipment to receive or record live Tv broadcasts and IPlayer catch up. This fee is set by the government and agreed by parliament and is used to fund the BBC's radio, Tv and online services.
Newspapers
Most newspapers are businesses and are funded by advertisements and people buying their papers. However some newspapers are funded by the government.
Websites
Websites can also be funded by advertisements. Websites use cookies to access your search history so they can control what adverts you see that may be more suited to you.
Crowdfunding
Crowdfunding is the funding of a project by raising small amounts of money from a large amount of people usually via the internet. Some examples of crowdfunding websites are kickstarter, go fund me and justgiving.com
National lottery grant
National lottery money is given out by 12 independent organisations who decide which projects have successfully applied for a grant but have to follow guidelines when deciding who should receive National lottery funding. Some of these organisations are: the BFI, Sport England and arts council England.
- Giving a magazine or newspaper out for free means that more people will read it and it will get more views. This means that the newspaper or magazine can charge more to advertisers for their adverts to be in their product as it gets more views than newspapers or magazines that you have to pay for.
- For guaranteed income the BBC have to act within public interest by serving all audiences through the provision of impartial, high quality and distinctive output and services which inform, educate and entertain. This means that they must consider all types of audiences in their output so that everyone is able to enjoy TV.
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