Knier's essay was directed to an audience of his age group of peers. Most likely classmates? He uses language that would not be used when addressing someone such as a teacher or proffessor in my opinion. His use of words such as "looooved" shows that he isnt concerned with grammar and that it is most likely not a piece that is supposed to be read by elder persons.
The work that Trask wrote was targeting an audience much larger that Knier's. Her piece was addressing the tourism in Hawaii and how it was having a negative influence. Her tone is much more serious instead of Knier's laidback approach. The seriousness in her work can be seen through her words such as "cultural prostitution."
The audience targeted in the first movie trailer of "Bride and Prejudice" had a target audience of those who were interested in a less dramatic, semi-love story more based upon comedy. They portray the family to have "wacky" customs by wearing elaborate colorful dresses and doing obsurd dances. This movie is most deffinately attracting the humorous/upbeat crowd to come and enjoy this as a family movie.
On the other hand, the audience being targeted in the movie "Pride and Prejudice" is more of a "love story" audience who is into dramtic scenes and a drawn out romance story between two characters. The colors are more darker, possibly hinting at a more serious subject in the film. The costumes are more plain such as the dressed they wear.
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