Content Making as an Interview

An essential part of the media industry is content creation that entails the production of interviews. The two types of interview production are news interviews and feature interviews. These formats offer a way to get information, viewpoints, and ideas from people with relevant experiences, knowledge, and opinions. Yet, depending on the message the interviewer wants to convey, the format and method of these interviews may vary.


News interviews are concise, direct, and brief. They are typically brief, mostly live, and intended to inform the audience about current events. The fundamental elements of a news interview are as follows: 


1. Introduction: This includes a succinct description of the interview subject and its setting. 

2. Introduction: The interviewer gives their name and the topic of the interview before introducing themselves to the audience.

3. Questions or Discussion: The interviewer poses questions about recent events or news, to which the subject responds with their viewpoint and analysis. 

4. Commercial: A commercial or a quick news update could be broadcast to the audience in between questions. 

5. Concluding: The interviewer gives a final statement and expresses gratitude to the subject for participating.


A feature interview, on the other hand, is more thorough and in-depth. It is intended to offer insights and viewpoints on a specific subject and is frequently pre-recorded to enable editing and longer chats. An interview with a feature has the following elements: 


1. Introduction: Included in the opening is a brief description of the interviewee, the interviewer, and the subject of the discussion. 

2. Introduction: The interviewer gives a brief introduction to the audience, including their name and connection to the subject or topic under discussion.

3. The interviewer poses a series of questions or topics relevant to the subject, giving the interviewee the opportunity to elaborate and broaden on their responses. In comparison to a news interview, a feature interview frequently has more conversation and exploration. 

4. Commercial: Similar to the news interview structure, there may be commercial breaks or brief updates to the audience between questions. 

5. Concluding: The interviewer brings the discussion to a close by asking a final question, summarizing the conversation, or making a final observation about the subject at hand.


In conclusion, producing content through interviews is a crucial component of the media business. While they are designed to fulfill particular purposes, news and feature interviews have different frameworks. While feature interviews aim to provide in-depth insights and viewpoints on specific issues, news interviews are condensed and created to enlighten the public about current events. An interview's fundamental format consists of an opening statement, an introduction, questions and answers, advertisements or quick updates, and a closing remark. With these frameworks in place, content creators may use interviews to provide their audience with meaningful information and viewpoints.

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