Journalism Broadcasting Assignment Meeting 14: Writing Broadcast
Chris Hemsworth looks back on a decade of playing Thor ahead of
'Love and Thunder'
By Scottie Andrew, CNN
Updated 1915 GMT (0315 HKT) June 27,
2022
Chris Hemsworth, whose newest film
"Thor: Love and Thunder" will be released in early July, reminisced
on playing Thor for over 10 years.
(CNN)Chris Hemsworth is reflecting
on 10-plus years in the Marvel Cinematic Universe as the charming god with the
flowing blond mane, Thor.
In a video retrospective on
Instagram, Hemsworth reminisced about his love for the role, and his Marvel
collaborators praised him for bringing humor and depth to the character.
"I have loved every single time
I've played the character," Hemsworth said in the clip.
When Thor's self-titled first film
came out in 2011, Hemsworth was a relative unknown, and the MCU was still young
-- "Thor" was the fourth film it released.
But Marvel Studios president Kevin
Feige said that finding Hemsworth made the character work -- and helped launch
the multibillion-dollar empire that the MCU would become.
Now, Hemsworth is helming his fourth
solo film as the hammer-wielding god in Taika Waititi's "Thor: Love and
Thunder," which also features Academy Award winners Christian Bale and
Russell Crowe as villainous Gorr and god-ruler Zeus, respectively, and some of
the gang from "Guardians of the Galaxy."
Natalie Portman, who returns to the
franchise as another version of Thor, praised her co-star's "incredible
comedic talent" and commitment level (he also remains committed to getting
extremely buff for the role.) Tessa Thompson, who plays the valiant Valkyrie,
called him "brave" for trying new things on set.
Speaking of the tonal reset that
came with the third "Thor" film, director Waititi said he told
Hemsworth to bring "more of (himself)" to Thor to make the hero more
relatable to his decidedly un-super viewers. That humorous sequel, "Thor:
Ragnarok," earned critical acclaim and approval from audiences.
Thor is also the first Marvel hero
to headline four films, not including the "Avengers" series -- take
that, Captain America and Iron Man!
Japan tells millions to save electricity as record heat wave
strains power supply
By Heather Chen, Junko Ogura and
Mayumi Maruyama, CNN
Updated 0746 GMT (1546 HKT) June 28,
2022
Sizzling temperatures in Osaka City,
Japan, on June 26, 2022.
Tokyo (CNN)Japan is asking some 37
million people living in and around Tokyo to use less electricity and ration
air conditioning even amid a record heat wave that has seen temperatures in
some parts of the country pass 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit).
The government urged citizens in the
capital to turn off lights and power switches for three hours in the afternoon
and to use air conditioning "appropriately," as the country struggles
with growing power shortages. The request comes despite experts warning that
record-setting temperatures could continue for weeks.
"Please save as much power as
possible, such as by turning off lights that are not in use," the Ministry
of Economy, Trade and Industry said Monday. It said appropriate uses of air conditioning
included to "prevent heatstroke."
Japan's power supply has been tight
since March, when an earthquake in the northeast forced some nuclear power
plants to suspend operations. At the same time demand is at its highest since
2011, when Japan was hit by the strongest earthquake in its recorded history.
The ministry warned the mismatch between supply and demand is becoming
"severe."
But with recent temperatures soaring
to dangerous levels, rationing electricity will not be easy.
On Tuesday, Tokyo experienced
scorching heat for a fourth successive day after setting records for the month
of June at the weekend.
On Saturday, temperatures in the
capital hit 35.4 degrees Celsius (about 96 Fahrenheit) , while the city of
Isesaki northwest of Tokyo hit 40.2 degrees Celsius (about 104 Fahrenheit) --
the country's highest in June since record keeping began in 1875. Meanwhile,
Nagano city in central Japan hit 35.1 degrees Celsius (about 95 Fahrenheit) and
Takada district in Niigata prefecture on the west coast registered 36.7 degrees
Celsius (about 98 Fahrenheit).
The sweltering temperatures are
forecast to last for the rest of the week and possibly worsen -- meaning demand
for power was likely to increase as residents stay home and turn on the air
conditioning.
Japan's heat wave is just one of
many happening around the world as scientists warn extreme weather is becoming
more frequent due to the worsening climate crisis.
Soaring temperatures in India and
Pakistan in recent weeks forced schools to close, damaged crops, put pressure
on energy supplies and kept residents indoors -- with some experts questioning
whether such heat was fit for human survival.
And a massive heat dome has engulfed
parts of the United States, bringing temperatures above 100 degrees Fahrenheit
(about 37 Celsius) to major metro areas including Minneapolis, Chicago,
Nashville, Memphis, Dallas, New Orleans and Atlanta.
In addition to the heat, floods have
inundated Yellowstone National Park, wildfires have blazed in Arizona and New
Mexico, and severe storms have caused widespread power outages in the upper
Midwest and Ohio River Valley.
"More frequent and intense heat
waves in cities are to be expected with further global warming," said
climate scientist Winston Chow from the College of Integrative Studies at
Singapore Management University.
"I fear that for such places,
this is [now] the new climate normal ... if nothing is done to adapt and
mitigate the causes of climate change."
Especially worrying, Chow said, was
the impact of extreme heat on the elderly, who account for 28% of Japan's
population.
"The elderly are biologically,
physiologically predisposed to being more vulnerable to heat related injuries,
and more than a quarter of Japan is above the age of 65. The risk of heat
stress and stroke without any attempts to adapt would be very high in
Tokyo," Chow said.
NEWS CLIP
Chris Hemsworth looks back on a decade of playing Thor ahead of
'Love and Thunder'
Chris Hemsworth, whose newest film "Thor: Love and
Thunder" will be released in early July, reminisced on playing Thor for
over 10 years. In a video retrospective on Instagram, Hemsworth reminisced
about his love for the role, and his Marvel collaborators praised him for
bringing humor and depth to the character. He
have loved every single time that he played the character. When Thor's
self-titled first film came out in 2011, Hemsworth was a relative unknown, and
the MCU was still young. But Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige said that
finding Hemsworth made the character work -- and helped launch the
multibillion-dollar empire that the MCU would become. Now, Hemsworth is helming
his fourth solo film as the hammer-wielding god in Taika Waititi's "Thor:
Love and Thunder," which also features Academy Award winners Christian
Bale and Russell Crowe as villainous Gorr and god-ruler Zeus, respectively, and
some of the gang from "Guardians of the Galaxy."
Chris Hemsworth looks back on a decade of playing Thor ahead of
'Love and Thunder'
Japan is asking some 37 million people living in and around Tokyo
to use less electricity and ration air conditioning even amid a record heat
wave that has seen temperatures in some parts of the country pass 40 degrees
Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). The government urged citizens in the capital
to turn off lights and power switches for three hours in the afternoon and to
use air conditioning "appropriately," as the country struggles with
growing power shortages. The request comes despite experts warning that record-setting
temperatures could continue for weeks. Japan's power supply has been tight
since March, when an earthquake in the northeast forced some nuclear power
plants to suspend operations. But with recent temperatures soaring to dangerous
levels, rationing electricity will not be easy.
SCRIPT
Good Morning viewers...
Today, On Saturday 29th July 2022
Happy gathering with us in “YGN News
TV” which will provide you the real news which is taken factually from the
field, either from national or international. I am puziyah, will accompany you
for three minutes later with many kinds of information. Well, let’s begin the
news today.
Chris Hemsworth, whose newest film
"Thor: Love and Thunder" will be released in early July, reminisced
on playing Thor for over 10 years.
In a video retrospective on
Instagram, Hemsworth reminisced about his love for the role, and his Marvel
collaborators praised him for bringing humor and depth to the character.
Now, Hemsworth is helming his fourth
solo film as the hammer-wielding god in Taika Waititi's "Thor: Love and
Thunder," which also features Academy Award winners Christian Bale and
Russell Crowe as villainous Gorr and god-ruler Zeus, respectively, and some of
the gang from "Guardians of the Galaxy."
Natalie Portman, who returns to the
franchise as another version of Thor, praised her co-star's "incredible
comedic talent" and commitment level (he also remains committed to getting
extremely buff for the role.) Tessa Thompson, who plays the valiant Valkyrie,
called him "brave" for trying new things on set.
Speaking of the tonal reset that
came with the third "Thor" film, director Waititi said he told
Hemsworth to bring "more of (himself)" to Thor to make the hero more
relatable to his decidedly un-super viewers. That humorous sequel, "Thor:
Ragnarok," earned critical acclaim and approval from audiences.
Thor is also the first Marvel hero
to headline four films, not including the "Avengers" series -- take
that, Captain America and Iron Man!
Well, we have other news from Japan
Japan tells millions
to save electricity as record heat wave strains power supply
Japan is asking some 37 million
people living in and around Tokyo to use less electricity and ration air
conditioning even amid a record heat wave that has seen temperatures in some
parts of the country pass 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit).
The government urged citizens in the
capital to turn off lights and power switches for three hours in the afternoon
and to use air conditioning "appropriately," as the country struggles
with growing power shortages. Japan's power supply has been tight since March,
when an earthquake in the northeast forced some nuclear power plants to suspend
operations. At the same time demand is at its highest since 2011.
But with recent temperatures soaring
to dangerous levels, rationing electricity will not be easy.
On Tuesday, Tokyo experienced
scorching heat for a fourth successive day after setting records for the month
of June at the weekend.
On Saturday, temperatures in the
capital hit 35.4(thirty five point four) degrees Celsius (about 96 Fahrenheit)
, while the city of Isesaki northwest of Tokyo hit 40.2 (fourty pont two )
degrees Celsius (about 104 Fahrenheit) -- the country's highest in June since
record keeping began in 1875. Meanwhile, Nagano city in central Japan hit 35.1
degrees Celsius (about 95 Fahrenheit) and Takada district in Niigata prefecture
on the west coast registered 36.7 degrees Celsius (about 98 Fahrenheit).
Thank you, viewers, those are the
news which I could convey to you today. If you have some critics and
suggestions, please visit us at www.SNMNews.com. I am Citra Arsita and all of
the crews of the SNMNews program, say, keep healthy, see you, in the next
opportunity, have a good day, and goodbye.
Storyboard
Taken from: : https://edition.cnn.com/2022/06/27/entertainment/chris-hemsworth-thor-love-and-thunder-10-years-cec/index.html
00:00 – 00:25 :
OPENING
00:25 – 01:27 :
Chris Hemsworth looks back on a decade of playing Thor ahead of 'Love and
Thunder'.
Storyboard
01:30 - 02:40 :
Well, we have another news from Japan. Japan tells millions to save electricity
as record heat wave strains power supply
02:40 – 03:13:
CLOSING
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