This radio advertisement script promotes an upcoming BBC documentary called "Emoji: The Language" airing on March 22nd. It uses a series of emoji icons and voices to illustrate how emojis can be ambiguous and confusing, even to frequent users. Two voices debate the meaning of punching, speaking, and turning up the volume emojis before a presenter reveals the phrase is actually "Actions speak louder than words." The ad questions whether emoji users truly understand them or if it's a trend only younger generations comprehend to tune into the documentary for insight.
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Radio Advert Script D1
This radio advertisement script promotes an upcoming BBC documentary called "Emoji: The Language" airing on March 22nd. It uses a series of emoji icons and voices to illustrate how emojis can be ambiguous and confusing, even to frequent users. Two voices debate the meaning of punching, speaking, and turning up the volume emojis before a presenter reveals the phrase is actually "Actions speak louder than words." The ad questions whether emoji users truly understand them or if it's a trend only younger generations comprehend to tune into the documentary for insight.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Draft One
Radio Advert Script
SFX (IPHONE SOUND X3) MUSIC BED- FADE IN FOV 1: Punch emoji, speaker emoji, volume emoji, speAch bubble emoji. MOV 1: What does that mean? Punch A speaker? FOV 2: Pump up the volume? Fight a loud talker? (Clip From Doc) Insert Vox Pops: Mov: Its suppose to be easy, isn’t it? Fov: Something…something right..? FOV 1: No, it means Actions speak louder than words! MOV 1: How is that possible? How are we meant to know that? FOV 1: 6?10 over 35 year olds describe themselves as frequent users of emojis, yet do they understand them? Or is it a generational trend only younger people can understand? Presenter: Tune into “Emoji: The Langauge” on BBC one at 7pm on Thursday 22nd March. MUSIC BED – FADE OUT