TFI Login

PostHeaderIcon Data Analysis and Research Findings

 

The research has been divided into two parts and both are analyzed separately. Part one deal with the analysis of movies released in 2004 and 2005 and part two analyzes and evaluates the responses received from the answers of the youngsters.

Part I - Analyzing Movies

From a total of hundred and ten movies forty-eight of these were released in the year 2004 and sixty-two in the year 2005.

 

Parameter observed and evaluated

Number of movies displaying the evaluated parameter

As percentage of total movies
(Total 110)

As percentage of movies showing tobacco

(Total 98)

Movie showing smoking situations or tobacco use

98

 

89.1%

 

100%

Main protagonist consuming any tobacco product in the movie

74

 

67.3%

 

75.5%

Villain and/or other important character consuming tobacco in the movie

69

 

62.7%

 

70.4%

Female characters consuming tobacco in the movie

28

 

25.5%

 

28.6%

Style and glamour associated with smoking or tobacco use

79

 

71.8%

 

80.6%

Concept that tobacco reduces stress supported in the movie by any oral or visible actions of the actors

61

 

55.5%

 

62.2%

Dangers of tobacco consumption trifled and belittled in any scene in the movie

30

 

27.3%

 

30.6%

Any Positive statement promoting or facilitating the acceptance of tobacco consumption

33

 

30.0%

 

33.7%

Display of any specific brand of tobacco or verbal mention of the brand name in the movie

45

 

40.9%

 

45.9%

 

image004

image006

 

image002

 
Discuss this item on the forums. (0 posts)
Tobacco Facts

Because there is a lag of several years between when people start using tobacco and when their health suffers, the epidemic of disease and death (as it appears today) has just begun in this world. Millions are going to die due to tobacco.

  • 100 million deaths were caused by tobacco in the 20th century. If current trends continue, there will be up to one billion deaths in the 21st century.

  • Unchecked, tobacco-related deaths will increase to more than eight million a year by 2030, and 80% of those deaths will occur in the developing world.