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Motion Picture Production

in Brighton Film School (England)

Classes Course

Place:

Brighton

Price:

£3,500 + VAT

Duration:

1 Year

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Course objectives:

This is a highly technical course designed for those who want to work in professional film production. Thus all aspects of production are included, from Screenwriting, Film Analysis and Directing through to Cinematography and Editing.

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Course details

Type Course Duration 1 Year
Method / place Contact course provider Classes in Brighton where
Suitability Anyone determined to work in films.
Course objectives This is a highly technical course designed for those who want to work in professional film production. Thus all aspects of production are included, from Screenwriting, Film Analysis and Directing through to Cinematography and Editing.
Price £3,500 + VAT
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Course programme

Motion Picture Production
This is a highly technical course designed for those who want to work in professional film production.  Thus all aspects of production are included, from Screenwriting, Film Analysis and Directing through to Cinematography and Editing.  Both essential technical theory and practical tuition given by a variety of lecturers in all disciplines is combined with the all-important film company visits, providing a unique route to opportunities within the film industry.
Lectures are held on Fridays so as to allow practical work on other days and often spilling over the weekends if necessary, but there are also events on other days too, especially Wednesday evenings, so the course involves work of at least 21 hours a week and the keen student will put in as much as 30 hours or more.  The opportunities are there if you are willing to work hard.  Set-building can take many hours... and can even be fun!
Entry is strictly by personal interview only after initial application, and will be restricted to only the finest applicants so that they can receive personal attention.  A track record in film is NOT required.  We look instead for personal qualities and potential.  A "team" attitude is sought, so prima donnas will not fit in.  Special arrangements will be made for overseas applicants, and telephone interviews - at our expense - will be held.
The lucky applicants are divided into small film crews which then work side by side throughout this intensive course and, following intensive tuition, will, over the year, script, plan, shoot and edit several productions using S35mm, S16mm and HDV.  Some students like to work with S8mm as well, as this gauge is now very popular for music videos.
The Total Fee for the entire One Year Course, including all materials, is only £3,500, and includes:
  1. Tuition for all three terms. See below or Application Form for dates.
  2. A textbook on Cinematography. This may vary with availability.
  3. Use of all 16mm and 35mm equipment, stock and processing.
  4. Attendance at Monthly Film Industry Lunches.  These are normally held at the famous London restaurant "Hush" on the 3rd Friday of each month. Guest speakers have included Gerry Anderson, our patron Jack Cardiff, Victor Spinetti and Roger Moore. Lunch is included, but not drinks. Smart dress will be expected for these events, which are intended to introduce you to the top end of the film industry, so you will be meeting with producers, directors and writers' agents etc.
  5. We sometimes walk back to BAFTA for more drinks...
  6. An opportunity to meet with former and successful students.  This has often lead to valuable networking, resulting in helping out with local professional filming.
  7. Attendance at any Special Effects and Digital Conferences.
  8. Pinewood Visits. The British Society of Cinematographers regularly invite us to screenings there and to meet the DPs.  Past screenings have included "Nicholas Nickleby" where we met DP Dick Pope and "The Hours" with Seamus McGarvey whom we had previously met at a screening of "High Fidelity", and his latest film was "Atonement".  Phil Méheux and Alex Mills are usually there too, and "The Illusionist" was really excellent... 
  9. The Broadcast Video Forum Show.  This is an annual event, usually held at Earl's Court, and entry is free for students.  Major suppliers of equipment have trade stands enabling you to meet and chat with all the leading players.
  10. The BSC Film Equipment Show is now a regular feature at Elstree Studios, and this is where you meet many film people and where leading manufacturers such as Arriflex and Panavision demonstrate all their latest equipment.  A real must!
  11. 1st year's Student Membership of The Moving Image Society (BKSTS) after Graduation. (future years renewable by you)
  12. 1st year's Student Membership of The Directors' Guild of Great Britain after Graduation. (future years renewable by you)
And Finally Your Graduation Diploma and the entitlement to use the post nominals "ABFS" after your name. (Associate of the Brighton Film School).  (After satisfactory progress and regular attendance*).  As a Graduate you will also be entitled to enter the prestigious Annual Kodak Commercials Competition and belong to our yahoo.com networking system.
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Where Brighton, The Brighton Forum, 95 Ditchling Road
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On Brighton Film School

Provider description
The New City of Brighton and Hove is a very special place for learning film making as this craft was pioneered here over 100 years ago. Original 35mm cameras can be seen in the Hove Museum and these were used back in 1896 to make films locally at an early studio - The Film Factory - in St Ann's Well Gardens in Hove. These films were then shown at one of the first "Kinemas" as they were called. The former "Pandora's Gallery" is now the Melrose Restaurant opposite the West Pier and the owner, Tony, will proudly show you the plaque placed outside by The British Film Institute stating that film was first shown to the public here on 25th March 1896.
The Brighton Film School works very closely with the Education Committee of The Moving Image Society (The British Kinematograph, Sound and Television Society), of which the Course Lecturer, Franz von Habsburg FBKS, is a fellow, and your fees include your first year's student membership of this, the film industry's technical guild. We are also working closely with the Directors' Guild of Great Britain and the Guild of British Camera Technicians so that you will have the very best of industry contacts. We are delighted to hold these Directors' Courses in Motion Picture Production, and you are cordially invited to apply for a place here in Brighton.
Recognition
The Brighton Film School is a member of the National Association for Higher Education in the Moving Image (NAHEMI), a national body representing film schools in the UK and Eire. Only film schools teaching to a standard are accepted into membership. We are also members of the University Film and Video Association in the USA. Both NAHEMI and the UFVA are affiliated to the international body the Centre International de Liaison des Ecoles de Cinéma et Télévision (CILECT) which represents film schools worldwide.

The Brighton Film School works closely with the Education Committee of The Moving Image Society (The British Kinematograph, Sound and Television Society (BKSTS) (www.bksts.demon.co.uk), the film industry's technical guild, of which the Director and Senior Lecturer, Franz von Habsburg FBKS, is a fellow, and your first 12 months student membership is included in the course fees. In recognition of the founding the the film school Franz has also been elected a full voting member of The British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA ) and the European Film Academy.

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