Youngers:

The opening scene is a extreme close up of of the mic being placed in to the mic stand and it can be fore told that the protagonist is about to rap or sing the next shot is of the track producer kissing his cross pendent implying to the audience that these artist are new to the music industry and are trying to make a break and further shows that the these are teens struggling to gain opportunities hence the use on diegetic Rap/Grime music as it relates to them and is a popular genre in lower and middle class areas such as South London. the extreme close ups of the head phone show the roles of the character - the head phone convey to the audience that he is the rapper and the male sitting down is the producer.lighting in the sequence show display a rough estimate of time (night) and is confirmed by the mother walking in and tell the producer to send his friend home. the use on a foreign mother emphasises on the struggle in a way as it is a common stereotype the black people are often grouped in lower or middle.

Some Girls:

the opening scene of this sequence the title of the programme introducing it. this then cuts to a group of girls being coached in football clearly at a educational environment considering the obvious age gap between the coach and the students the clothing that is worn in the sequence connotes the the group of girls are in a football team the massive height difference shows the teacher is a dominant character and is emphasised by the dialogue in the scene "C'mon ladies let's get warmed up", this a instructive line and is followed by the student as they run. the dialogue in the sequence instantly conveys that the genre of this sit-com is comedy as they talk about how the last football match was extremely gory and people were bleeding but the teacher denies that the match was that bad even though she admits to the blood and broken bones.