MasterChef Australia

Hello guys, raise your hand if you watch reality tv. As you can see reality tv is dominating our lives. Just as we say goodbye to “The Biggest Loser”, we say hello to Masterchef, but why is reality tv so popular? What tips and tricks go down behind the scenes to influence the way we view the characters? Reality TV programs claim to be showing us a true glimpse of life as it happens, but what we truly see isn't “real”. Reality television is not a reflection of reality, because there are many techniques

Hulu has been one of the best competing online television viewing services, along with Netflix, Amazon Instant Video and Google Videos, and has been my favorite choice to view all kinds of TV Shows. An interesting and captivating show is the “Chef Race: UK. Vs. US.”—the Season 1. It comprises of several Episodes playing on Hulu. The fierceness, endurance and ultimate test of culinary and entrepreneurial skills cannot be overemphasize as fourteen home cooks representing US. and Uk., seven from each

includes competitions, talk shows and “real life” situations. The program that is under specific investigation is Master Chef Australia (2016). Master Chef Australia is one of the largest cooking competitions shown on Australian television. This report will scrutinize how Master Chef Australia is constructed and will discuss how “real” it really is. 2.1 Summary Master Chef Australia is a cooking competition that is shown on Australian television and has many views. Master Chef begins with a large group

19 of the survey participants believe that reality shows such as MasterChef and My Kitchen Rules show cultural diversity well in Australia. These reality television shows demonstrate cultural diversity as individuals from Australia come together to showcase their culture through their cooking and presentation skills. Whilst watching MasterChef there were multiple people from diverse cultures such as; Greek, Indian, Asian and Ukrainian. Cultural diversity

Australian can be defined as muscular, tall and athletic, worldwide we are still seen as what we were in the 1800’s. That stereotype of let’s say Crocodile Dundee with the corkscrew hats living out in the bush is what we are seen as to anyone outside of Australia. Currently, the nation’s stereotype is dilute, where hegemonic, protest and alternative masculinities are interchangeable. Throughout multiple examples the idea of the stereotypical Australian being hegemonic is supported. Hegemonic society consists

imagined place. For example, Coles ‘Helping Australia Grow’ campaign introduces the Lee family from Roma, Queensland with a backdrop of lush pastures with grazing cattle. Phillipov (2016) points out that the pastoral imagery of the advertisement is in stark contrast to a 2010 Courier Mail article which describes the Lee family business as a ‘billion-dollar colossus’, which includes a large feedlot, twenty-eight cattle grazing properties, and an abattoir (p. 593). To give authenticity to the illusory

Australia’s film and television industry has experienced drastic changes since the rise of national cinema. Leading the world film industry, Australia was home to the first film studio and feature film at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th. The Story of the Kelly Gang (1906) toured England from 1908 as the longest film ever made, popularising a new genre of bushranger movies and epitomising the Ned Kelly legend as a significant aspect in Australian cultural identity (Juddery

‘mateship’ and the “fair go”. However, whilst this idealized image of Australian culture is a prevalent opinion, it is questionable that this image is mirrored within contemporary Australian television. Australia is a nation rich in ethnic diversity. Despite this, it is clear that the Australia

Background of Refugee Rights Political Movement Since 2000, both the refugee rights political movement in Australia as a whole as well as the Australian National Committee on Refugee Women (ANCORW) have primarily been focused on key issues such as the differential treatment of asylum seekers based on how they arrived in Australia or apply for protection, the Pacific and Malaysian solution, the detention of asylum seekers and combating the view that boat arrivals are not ‘genuine refugees’

Mahatma Ghandi once said that "My Notion of Democracy is that under it, the weakest should have the same opportunity as the strongest ' (The Free Dictionary, 2010, p2). Ghandi 's struggle for freedom in India resulted in self-rule being granted to the people. We sing about freedom in our national anthem and we talk about it in everyday life. We fly our flag with pride and take advantage of the rights and freedoms that our country offers us. We must now walk proudly beside our fellow non indigenous