The misinformation effect happens when a person's recall of episodic memories becomes less accurate because of "post-event information".
 For example, in a study published in 1994, subjects were initially shown one of two different series of slides that depicted a college student at the university bookstore, with different objects of the same type changed in some slides.
 One version of the slides would, for example, show a screwdriver while the other would show a wrench, and the audio narrative accompanying the slides would only refer to the object as a "tool".
 In the second phase, subjects would read a narrative description of the events in the slides, except this time a specific tool was named, which would be the incorrect tool half the time.
 Finally, in the third phase, subjects had to list five examples of specific types of objects, such as tools, but were told to only list examples which they had "not" seen in the slides.
 Subjects who had read an incorrect narrative were far less likely to list the written object (which they hadn't actually seen) than the control subjects (28% vs. 43%), and were far more likely to incorrectly list the item which they had actually seen (33% vs. 26%).
"Tourist Trapped" is the first episode of the animated television series "Gravity Falls".
 The episode was directed by John Aoshima and written by series creator Alex Hirsch.
 The episode premiered on Disney Channel on June 15, 2012, airing immediately after the premiere of the Disney Channel Original Movie "Let It Shine".
Let It Shine is a 2012 musical television film that premiered on Disney Channel.
 It features an ensemble cast of Tyler James Williams, Coco Jones, Trevor Jackson and Brandon Mychal Smith.
 The film follows a shy, talented rapper and musician who pens romantic hip-hop verses only to stand idly by as they're delivered to the girl of his dreams by a proxy, his best friend, in a retelling of Cyrano de Bergerac.
 The film was directed by Paul Hoen and written by Eric Daniel and Don D. Scott.
 The Disney Channel Original Movie premiered on June 15, 2012 in the United States and Canada, and July 20, 2012 in the United Kingdom and Ireland.
Fearless Music is a musical showcase filmed in New York City, NY featuring bands that are on the cusp of the mainstream and indie rock circuits.
 The word "fearless" refers to the show taking a chance on musicians that other mainstream media would be afraid to promote.
Typology in Christian theology and Biblical exegesis is a doctrine or theory concerning the relationship of the Old Testament to the New Testament.
 Events, persons, or statements in the Old Testament are seen as types pre-figuring or superseded by antitypes, events or aspects of Christ or his revelation described in the New Testament.
 For example, Jonah may be seen as the type of Christ in that he emerged from the fish's belly and thus appeared to rise from death.
 In the fullest version of the theory of typology, the whole purpose of the Old Testament is viewed as merely the provision of types for Christ, the antitype or fulfillment.
 The theory began in the Early Church, was at its most influential in the High Middle Ages, and continued to be popular, especially in Calvinism, after the Protestant Reformation, but in subsequent periods has been given less emphasis.
 One exception to this is the Christian Brethren of the 19th and 20th centuries, where typology was much favoured and the subject of numerous books.
 Notably, in the Eastern Orthodox Church, typology is still a common and frequent exegetical tool, mainly due to that church's great emphasis on continuity in doctrinal presentation through all historical periods.
 Typology was frequently used in early Christian art, where type and antitype would be depicted in contrasting positions.
 The usage of the terminology has expanded into the secular sphere; for example, "Geoffrey de Montbray (d.1093), Bishop of Coutances, a right-hand man of William the Conqueror, was a type of the great feudal prelate, warrior and administrator".
Beginning in the early days of silent films Itinerant filmmakers traveled across the USA to make their movies on location with “home talent.”
 They capitalized on the public’s desire to see themselves and/or their children in the movies.
 The filmmakers hoped to cash in on the vanity of politicians, high-society types and prominent businessmen and their families.
 They would pay a small fee to be in the movie and townspeople would pay to watch their neighbors in the film.
 It was also common for the Chamber of Commerce to pay the production expenses and choose the backdrop and locations for filming.
 Many times it was promised that the film would be shown around the country, enticing the viewers to come and visit the places they saw.
 The film would then be returned to the Chamber after its run.
 They often filmed the same characters in the same story over and over, only changing the cast in each city.
 Sometimes the title would change leading people to think their particular film was unique.
 These itinerant films were popular in the silent era, but in some cases they were still operating into the 1970s.
 Several people made careers out of making itinerant films.
The Cincinnati Times-Star was an afternoon daily newspaper in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States, from 1880 to 1958.
 The Northern Kentucky edition was known as The Kentucky Times-Star, and a Sunday edition was known as The Sunday Times-Star.
 The "Times-Star" was owned by the Taft family and originally edited by Charles Phelps Taft, then, by his nephew, Hulbert Taft, Sr.
 The Taft family's investments in news media would later grow into Taft Broadcasting, a conglomerate that owned radio, television, and entertainment properties nationwide.
Patrick David Jourdain (1 November 1942 – 28 July 2016) was a British bridge player, teacher and journalist.
 Over six decades he played in more than seventy international matches for Wales, more than any other player.
 He was bridge correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph" from 1992 until his death.
 His World Bridge Federation obituary described him as "the bridge-journalist’s journalist".
 According to the English Bridge Union's death notice: "Ever the dedicated journalist, he penned his own obituary to ensure that the media would have their copy in timely fashion."
The MAX Media Player (Sometimes referred to as MAX Media Dock) for Nintendo DS is a Slot-2 Nintendo DS storage device that was released on April 13, 2005 by Datel Design & Development Ltd.
 It allows the user to play movies and music on their DS and allows players to run homebrew data patched for specific flash cards such as M3 and NEO types, as well as their own "Max Media Dock" patch for optimal compatibility.
 MAX Media Player also includes a USB 2.0, which allows you to transfer data from a PC to a console.
 The devices were short-lived as official support for the devices had ceased in September 2006
Media is a recurring theme of satire on "The Simpsons".
 The show is known for its satire of American popular culture and especially television culture, but has since its inception covered all types of media such as animation, journalism, commercials, comic books, movies, internet, and music.
 The series centers on a family and their life in a typical American town but the town of Springfield acts as a complete universe.
 The town features a vast array of media channels—from kids' television programming to local news, which enables the producers to make jokes about themselves and the entertainment industry.

Question: What types of media would these be seen on, Television or movies?
Answer: television