Feature Film Pitch Trailer/Pilot Scene: create a trailer or a stand-alone scene for the purposes of pitching for funding for a feature film. Short TV feature on location: on location, camera/sound/electronic news gathering (ENG) skills. Studio shoot: practice multi-camera studio work. This module will be directly supported by: Contextual Studies/Reflective Practice Cinema language, codes and conventions Professional Commercial Practices. 20 Teaching and learning activities Workshops/ lectures (including: pre-production, visualising ideas, camera, cinematography, lighting, sound recording, sound design and video editing) Focussed classes from specialists in key areas Project briefings – student led discussions Tutorials, individual and group Screenings/ Critiques 21 Intended learning outcomes By successful completion of the module, you will be able to demonstrate and How assessed apply: A working knowledge of pre-production requirements in Film and F1,F2, F3, S1, Media Production. S2 An understanding of production requirements for Film and Media F1, F2, F3, S1, Production including managing a project, understanding key roles and S2 duties, working in a team, directing, working to deadlines, managing time. F1, F2, F3, S1, An understanding of the cinematography skills required to produce S2 quality imagery for film. F1, F2, F3, S1, An understanding of sound recording techniques and sound design S2 with the aim of producing high quality sound for film. 22 Assessment and feedback Formative exercises and tasks: F1. Project development F2. Presentation of work for peer and tutor feedback F3. Periodic production progress reviews Summative assessments: Weighting% S1. Film/Video projects 80% S2. Production file 20%
Feature Film Pitch Trailer/Pilot Scene: create a trailer or a stand-alone scene for the purposes of pitching for funding for a feature film. Short TV feature on location: on location, camera/sound/electronic news gathering (ENG) skills. Studio shoot: practice multi-camera studio work. This module will be directly supported by: Contextual Studies/Reflective Practice Cinema language, codes and conventions Professional Commercial Practices. 20 Teaching and learning activities Workshops/ lectures (including: pre-production, visualising ideas, camera, cinematography, lighting, sound recording, sound design and video editing) Focussed classes from specialists in key areas Project briefings – student led discussions Tutorials, individual and group Screenings/ Critiques 21 Intended learning outcomes By successful completion of the module, you will be able to demonstrate and apply: A working knowledge of pre-production requirements in Film and Media Production. An understanding of production requirements for Film and Media Production including managing a project, understanding key roles and duties, working in a team, directing, working to deadlines, managing time. An understanding of the cinematography skills required to produce quality imagery for film. An understanding of sound recording techniques and sound design with the aim of producing high quality sound for film. How assessed F1,F2, F3, S1, S2 F1, F2, F3, S1, S2 F1, F2, F3, S1, S2 F1, F2, F3, S1, S2 22 Assessment and feedback Formative exercises and tasks: F1. Project development F2. Presentation of work for peer and tutor feedback F3. Periodic production progress reviews Summative assessments: S1. Film/Video projects S2. Production file Weighting% 80% 20%
FdA-Film-and-Media-Arts-Handbook-web-version.docx