Cultural Analysis of a Gossip Girl Ad

Gossip Girl is an American youth drama on the Upper East Side of New York, a story of privileged young people suffering from sex, drugs, alcohol, human relations, and betrayal. Narrated by the notorious secret that blogs about the life and theater of Manhattan Elite. This series was written by a series of novels by Cecily von Ziegesar, produced by Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage. The show starts with the sentence "Gossip Girl is here, you are the only source of scandal life for the Manhattan Elite". And focus on private lifestyle of private high school.

Communication to the program Gossip Girl Application of the principles of science and rhetoric principles has enabled a deep insight into the program and the impact on society. From analysis of communication, Dan clearly violates behavioral expectations based on socioeconomic status Gossip Girl uses computer media communication to influence the daily life of Manhattan. . From the perspective of rhetoric, it is clear that gossip girls will not exist unless they create a rhetorical situation that causes change. . This analysis shows that popular culture affects personal perception and requires rhetoric to evaluate context and communication.

In recent years, with the growth of the so-called "celebrity culture" in the Western capitalistic society, the number of celebrity gossip magazines has increased significantly. Content analysis of Gossip magazine will use a structuralist approach to semiotics, as described in methodology. This will utilize important critical theories such as feminism, Marxism, popular culture theory, etc. to carefully read and analyze how women's famous people appear in magazines and are being exhibited. The magazine reviewed in this survey is the same week in April 2011. The title is Heat, OK. , Close, Star and Now. The text seen in the content analysis includes visual images and written text, and they are all considered "signatures", representing ideological opinions putting content and magazine readers in the content as female gender themes I will