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Across 3. Public Service Broadcasters (acronym) 5. Narrative where the audience only see the narrative from the point of the character 7. Theorist who discussing Structuralism 9. Stuart Hall's theory that viewers interpret television products in different ways 12. Low angle shot often used to make characters more powerful 14. Theorist who discussed the language of codes and signs within a product 15. Theorist who discussed equilibrium within a narrative/narratology 21. Conventionally a binary opposition within this type of genre 22. everything that appears within the frame 23. The world in which the story takes place

Down 1. When one text is used or referenced within another 2. Narrative where the audience knows more than the characters 3. A shot that is filmed from the perspective of a pareticular person or character within the text 4. Broadcasting which targets more specialised audiences 6. media type where audiences play an active role 7. Conventional character type found in a certain kind of media product 8. A wider range of these means we have a multi-channel era 10. Visual elements making a genre recognisable 11. Theorist who wrote the essay, 'Questions of Genre.' 13. Theorist interested in narrative structure 16. Theorist whose work discusses representation including gender stereotypes 17. "frameworks of understanding" - Chris Barker (Cultural Studies: Theories and Practice, 2008, P 35). 18. Constantly changing, evolving and progressing 19. A hint at what will happen later in the narrative 20. A world full of crime, violence or oppression. Opposite to Utopia.