College: Arts Programs
This specialization focuses on the art, technology, and business of television and cinema. Students will study film theory, production techniques, scriptwriting, directing, and media management. The program integrates theoretical knowledge with practical experience to prepare students for careers in the film industry, television production, scriptwriting, and media analysis.
Learning Objectives:
- Understand and apply visual storytelling principles in television and cinema.
- Develop skills in film and television production, including directing, cinematography, and editing.
- Learn techniques in scriptwriting and narrative development.
- Explore the history, theory, and cultural impact of television and cinema.
- Understand the business and marketing aspects of the film and television industry.
- Analyze challenges and opportunities for working in the television and cinema field.
- Develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills to address contemporary media challenges.
Main Curriculum:
- Introduction to Television and Cinema - An overview of the field, its history, and its significance in media and culture.
- Film Theory and Analysis - Study of film types, styles, and critical approaches to cinema.
- Scriptwriting - Techniques for developing scripts, characters, and narratives for films and television.
- Production Techniques - Fundamentals of directing, cinematography, sound design, and editing.
- Television Production - Principles of content production for television, including live broadcasts and series.
- Media Management and Marketing - Strategies for managing media projects, distribution, and audience engagement.
- Emerging Trends in Television and Cinema - The impact of new technologies, such as streaming platforms, virtual reality, and digital effects.
Assessment Methods:
- Film and television production projects.
- Written assignments and research papers.
- Presentations on film analysis and production techniques.
- Participation in group discussions on contemporary media issues.
Recommended Textbooks:
- "Film Art: An Introduction" by David Bordwell and Kristin Thompson.
- "The Screenwriter's Workbook" by Syd Field.
- "Producing for TV and Video: A Real-World Approach" by Cathrine Kellison.
Prerequisites:
Basic knowledge of media, storytelling, and visual arts.
Duration of Specialization:
Four years, combining lectures, practical workshops, and production projects.
Degree:
Degree in Television and Cinema, depending on the program.
Target Audience:
Undergraduate and postgraduate students in media studies or film production or related fields, and professionals seeking to enhance their skills.
This specialization prepares students to create and analyze visual content for television and cinema, leveraging theoretical knowledge, practical skills, and emerging trends to succeed in the dynamic media industry.