Film And Media Studies – Advanced Cinematic Research

Bengali movies inspiring global filmmaking Satyajit Ray

Introduction

The Film and Media Studies Program at The Centre for Advanced Cinematic Research & Studies offers a comprehensive and inclusive approach to cinematic education. Located in Faridabad, India, our program is dedicated to fostering a diverse community and advancing the study of film and media.

Introduction to Film and Media Studies

Our Film and Media Studies Program explores:

Film Form and Narrative: Analyzing how narratives are constructed and interpreted in films.
Aesthetics and Cultural Contexts: Understanding the film as an art form and its cultural significance.
Collaboration in Filmmaking: Emphasizing teamwork and professional skills essential in the film industry.

The Centre for Advanced Cinematic Research & Studies

Commitment to Diversity and Inclusion

The Centre for Advanced Cinematic Research & Studies is committed to:

Fostering Diversity: Embracing a diverse range of students, faculty, and staff.
Promoting Inclusion: Cultivating a respectful and supportive environment.
Excellence in Education: Advancing research, scholarship, and teaching in cinematic arts.

Key Features of Our Program

Global Professional Partnerships: Collaborations with both domestic and international industry experts.
Mentorship Opportunities: Guest lectures and mentoring from experienced professionals.
Focus on Inclusivity: Emphasizing diverse perspectives and gender equality in filmmaking.

Career Opportunities in Film and Media

Graduates of our Film and Media Studies Program can pursue careers such as:

Director of Photography
Casting Director
Set Designer
Screenwriter
Hair Stylist
Makeup Artist
Editor
Director
VFX Artist
Sound Designer

Industry Growth Statistics

12% Increase in employment for editors and camera operators (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics).
10.5% CAGR in the global film industry (Deloitte).
5% Growth for animators and special effects artists.
Acting ranked among the top 100 desirable occupations worldwide.

Alignment with National Education Policy 2020

Our program aligns with the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 by offering:

Holistic Education: Integrating theoretical and practical learning.
Hands-On Experience: Real-world production environments.
Skill Development: Emphasizing practical skills and interdisciplinary learning.

Program Highlights

Comprehensive Curriculum: Covering key areas such as storytelling, cinematography, and production.
Inclusivity and Gender Equality: Focusing on diverse and inclusive practices in education.
Networking Opportunities: Providing connections with industry professionals.

Diversity & Inclusion Statement

At The Centre for Advanced Cinematic Research & Studies, we are dedicated to:

Encouraging Research and Scholarship: Supporting diverse perspectives in academic and professional pursuits.
Cultivating Excellence: Striving for continuous improvement and advancement in film and media education.

Required Courses for Completion

To complete the Film and Media Studies Program, students must take:

General Education Credits: Thirty credits outside humanistic studies.
Core Courses: Introduction to the Study of Film I and II, plus one introductory production/visual theory course.
Advanced Courses: Seven courses at the 300 or 400 level, with a maximum of two production-related classes.
Specialization and Minor Options: Options to develop a focus area or minor in related fields.

Course Overview

Introduction to the Study of Film I: Fundamentals of film analysis, focusing on early cinema and significant movements.

Visual Language: Aesthetics of moving images, analyzing films and video art by renowned directors.

Introduction to Film Production: Basics of 16mm film production, including group exercises and final projects.

Film Genres: Survey of global cinema genres with screenings and critical analysis.

Writing for the Screen: Dramatic writing for film, including script development and analysis.

The Actor in Global Cinema: Examining performance and stardom across different film eras.

Love and Film: Exploring depictions of love in film through various interdisciplinary perspectives.

Cinematic Truth Value: Techniques and traditions of cinematic realism, from early to contemporary filmmakers.

Join The Program at The Centre for Advanced Cinematic Research & Studies to expand your knowledge and contribute meaningfully to the world of filmmaking.

References and External Links

For more details on our program and course offerings: