CalArts School Of Film
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Article Title : California Institute of the Arts
Article Snippet :The California Institute of the Arts (CalArts) is a private art university in Santa Clarita, California. It was incorporated in 1961 as the first degree-granting
Article Title : Alexander Mackendrick
Article Snippet :first American film Sweet Smell of Success (1957), his career as a director declined and he became Dean of the CalArts School of Film/Video in California
Article Title : Dylan Fergus
Article Snippet :slasher horror film. Fergus studied acting at Carnegie Mellon School Of Drama, graduating in 2002 and filmmaking at CalArts School of Film/Video. He graduated
Article Title : Patrick Brice
Article Snippet :with a BFA from California Institute of the Arts (CalArts) School of Film & Video. Creep, his first feature-film as director/writer/actor (co-starring
Article Title : List of California Institute of the Arts people
Article Snippet :of Film/Video Alumni CalArts Website - School of Music Alumni CalArts Website - School of Theater Alumni CalArts Graphic Design Almanac - a list of all
Article Title : Andrew Stanton
Article Snippet :California Institute of the Arts. He received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from CalArts in 1987. In 1989, Stanton married his high school sweetheart Julie,
Article Title : Sarah Wayne Callies
Article Snippet :school plays at the independent Punahou School. After graduating from high school, Callies entered Dartmouth College where she obtained a Bachelor of
Article Title : Nelvana
Article Snippet :11, 2006, at the Wayback Machine. November 2005 archive page at CalArts School of Film/Video site. Retrieved July 19, 2006. "Three-Prize Winner at Annecy
Article Title : Dale Baer
Article Snippet :and Ollie Johnston. Baer taught as part of the Character Animation program faculty of CalArts School of Film/Video. His last-known animation work was
Article Title : Lew Palter
Article Snippet :his role as Isidor Straus in the 1997 film Titanic. He was also a longtime instructor at the CalArts School of Theater. Leon Louis Palter was born in
The UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television (UCLA TFT), is one of the 11 schools within the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).
It is located in Los Angeles, California. It's creation was groundbreaking in that it was the first time a leading university had combined all three (theatre, film, and television)
of these aspects into a single administration.[1] The graduate programs are usually ranking within the top 3 nationally, according to the U.S. News & World Report.
The film school is considered one of the best in the world[citation needed] and admission is extremely competitive. Among the school's resources are the Geffen Playhouse,
and the UCLA Film and Television Archive, the largest university-based archive of its kind in the world. The Archive constitutes one of the largest collections of media materials
in the United States - second only to the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. Its vaults hold more than 220,000 motion picture and television titles and 27 million feet
of newsreel footage.
The School's total enrollment, in 2003, consisted of 310 students out of 3,688 applicants (8.4%).
With 140 faculty members teaching 410 undergrads, and 390 grad students, the student to teacher ratio is about 6:1.
Department of Theater
The different areas of theatre studies at UCLA's Department of Theater consist of: Acting Critical Studies Design Directing Musical Theater Playwriting Production Management / Technology Undergraduate program The undergraduate program requires an interview/audition process for all applicants. The program teaches the general studies of theater broadly, before allowing the student to study their specified area of study. Graduate program Offering a Master of Arts, Master of Fine Arts, and a Doctor of Philosophy degree, the graduate program requires an audition for all acting applicants, and a possible interview for the other applicants. Each applicant must apply for a specific area of study.
Department of Film, Television, and Digital Media
There are three distinct areas of courses offered in UCLA's Department of Film, Television, and Digital Media: Critical studies - the history, theory, and aesthetics of film and television Film and television production (study and field), digital, experimental, and animation Film and television craft-writing, film directing, television directing, photography, sound recording, and editing Undergraduate program A Bachelor of Arts in film and television degree can be sought after a student has completed two years of general college studies. This upper division program is another two years that involves the learning of the history and theory aspect of film and television, along with the basic learning of production. The first year of the program is a general introduction to all areas of the study. The second year, each student must concentrate on one of the following aspects: Film production (Directing) Producing Documentary Screenwriting Animation Digital Media Critical Studies Students must all complete one internship during their senior year. Graduate program Offering a Master of Arts, Master of Fine Arts, and a Doctor of Philosophy degree, the graduate program offers two main areas of study. A Master of Arts and a Doctor of Philosophy degree are available for critical studies. The Master of Fine Arts degree can be obtained with the choice of five specializations: Production/Directing (4 year program) Production/Cinematography (4 year program) Screenwriting (2 year program) Animation (3 year program) Producers Program (2 year program) Producers Program focuses on the production and business side of Film, Television, and Digital Media. Professional Programs The School also offers non-degree programs modeled after the world-renowned MFA curriculum. The UCLA Professional Programs [1] in Screenwriting and Producing are the only non-degree screenwriting and producing programs that have oversight by the UCLA School of Theatre, Film and Television, and the only viable alternatives to the UCLA MFA Screenwriting and Producing Programs. In the UCLA Professional Program in Screenwriting (offered both on campus and online) [2], students focus on the theory and craft of professional screenwriting, without having to take the critical studies seminars and related electives that are required to obtain a degree. The goal of this graduate-level program, which takes place over one academic year, is for the student to start and complete two original feature length screenplays. The UCLA Professional Program in Producing [3] is a 10-week summer program that provides an intensive overview of the contemporary film and television industries, and introduces students to the tools needed to navigate the studio and independent marketplace. The program consists of a series of lectures, discussions, and appearances by entertainment industry guests.
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Chapman Universitu Film School
The Top 25 Film Schools in the United States
You want to be a film director, a screenwriter or a sound engineer. Maybe you just want to take a class on independent movie producing taught by Matthew McConaughey. Whatever your dream, there is a film school in the United States or abroad that wants your tuition check.
But, of course, not all film schools are created equal. That is why The Hollywood Reporter has been ranking the top 25 programs every year for half a decade. To assemble this year's list, the magazine toured campuses, met with deans and educators, talked to academic and industry experts and observers, and interviewed scores of alums. Multiple factors were weighed during the assigning of these rankings: prestige, practical experience, inspirational teachers, potential career connections and access to cutting-edge equipment (like the VR cameras USC recently acquired). The results on the following pages are nothing if not educational.
University of Southern California Film School
With an annual tuition of $49,464 a year (undergrad), USC always has kept an eye on the future, exploring new ideas and technologies even before Hollywood learns about them. That's one reason why it's The Hollywood Reporter's No. 1 pick for the third year in a row. "They've always been cutting edge," says Marvel president Kevin Feige (class of '95). "When I went, they had Moviolas, video machines, something called EditDroid, the first-ever digital editing machine, and these new machines called Avids. A year after I graduated, I was interning at a big production company at Warner Bros. The editorial team was just starting to talk about digital. I remember thinking, 'Oh you got to use Avids. I learned about this a year ago at USC.' " Another reason University of Southern California is at the top of this list: location, location, location. Being in the belly of the Hollywood beast, in Exposition Park, gives USC access to some of the best teachers in the industry, or at least some of the coolest. Like James Franco, who has been lecturing on independent producing for the last three semesters.
Notable Alumni: Judd Apatow, Doug Liman, George Lucas, Neal Moritz, Jason Reitman, Bryan Singer, John Wells
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3D Film School rankings
| Rank | Film School | 3D Score |
|---|---|---|
| #1 | American Film Institute | 97.9 |
| #2 | USC School of Cinematic Arts | 97.1 |
| #3 | New York University | 96.0 |
| #4 | Columbia University | 95.3 |
| #5 | UCLA Department of Film Television and Digital Media | 94.2 |
| #6 | NUI Galway John Huston Film School | 93.1 |
| #7 | Chapman University | 91.8 |
| #8 | Loyola Marymount University Film and Television | 90.7 |
| #9 | California Institute of the Arts | 90.0 |