A Film Studies degree looks at the theoretical, historical and critical approaches to film and explores the narrative, artistic, cultural, economic, and political implications of cinema. The course covers hollywood, independent and experimental cinema.<\/p>\n
Students can select from a number of core modules including script writing, film curation and contemporary Hollywood cinema. Students learn about roles of audience, directors, actors, producers and scriptwriters. Work placements are encouraged to further develop your skills in real-life scenarios.<\/p>\n
Film Studies graduates find work as film or video producers, editors and researchers<\/a>. They work in film marketing <\/a>and PR, media <\/a>production, publishing, filmmaking, events management <\/a>and local and community broadcasting. Work experience during degree years counts post-completion of degree due to the highly competitive job market scenario.<\/p>\n Entry requirements vary for each Canadian university<\/a>, but students will need an IELTS <\/a>score of 6.5 overall, no lower than 5.5 in each component, and an International Baccalaureate score of 33 points.<\/p>\n If you are interested in studying a Film Studies course <\/a>at a Canadian university, arrange your free consultation<\/a> with SI-Canada<\/a> today.<\/p>\nFilm Studies Entry Requirements<\/h2>\n
Study Film Studies in Canada<\/h2>\n