English and Film and TV Studies BA
Course
In Uxbridge
Description
-
Type
Course
-
Location
Uxbridge
-
Start date
September
This flexible degree enables students to carry out critical analysis of some of society’s most powerful media: literature, film and television.
- You will explore the ways in which film and television relate to history, culture and identity, in addition to studying major areas of English literature.
- You will develop an informed understanding of current debates in both these fields and are encouraged to explore your own ideas and interests.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Reviews
Subjects
- Creative Writing
- English
- Screenwriting
- Film and Television
- Cinema
- Project
- Writing
- Poetry
- Hollywood
- Social Media
Course programme
The BA consists of both compulsory and optional modules, a typical selection can be found below. Modules can vary from year to year, but these offer a good idea of what we teach.
Level 1
Compulsory
Learning London
Reading Resilience
Critical Perspectives on Film and Television
Optional
Television Genres
Film Practice and Theory
Film Style and History
Formations: British Screen Culture and Society from 1979 to the present
Level 2
Optional
Nineteenth-Century Novel
Shakespeare Text and Performance
The Women's Movement and 20th Century Writing
Post-Colonial Writing
Modernism
Romanticism and Revolution
Contemporary British Fiction
Genre Fiction
New Hollywood
Science Fictions
European Cinema
Television: Forms and Meanings
Screenwriting and Narrative Theory
British Cinema and British Identities
The Western
Theorizing Celebrity
Asian Cinema
Animation
Short Fiction
Understanding the Film and Television Industries
Level 3
Compulsory
Select 1 option
Option1:
EITHER
English Project
OR
FTV Special Project
OR
Film and Video Practical Dissertation
Option 2:
English Project
AND
FTV Special Project
Optional
In FTV, you can select from:
Psychogeography
Documentary
The Horror Film
Comedy
American Independent Cinema
Alternative Film and Video Practice
Analysis of Film and TV Work Experience
Hong Kong Cinema
In English, you can select from:
Psychogeography
Special Author
Postcolonial Perspectives
Victorian Literature and Culture
Jane Austen
Postmillennial Fictions
A Sinking Island? British Poetry’s Response to Modernism and Postmodernism
Post War and Late Twentieth Century Literature 1945 – 2001
The Creative Industries
The Long Novel
Violence
Additional information
Film and Television Studies Film and TV Studies at Brunel is strongly committed to making links between teaching and research, with most modules taught by staff who have published authoritative work in their field. The degree focuses on film and television, NOT journalism or radio. The Students’ Union, however, has a radio station and a student magazine for those aiming at careers in news/prese
English and Film and TV Studies BA