FILM AND TELEVISION PRODUCTION PROGRAM
"APPROVED AS A VOCATIONAL PROGRAM UNDER THE CAREER COLLEGES ACT 2005"
CLASSIFIED UNDER THE NATIONAL OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION AS NUMBER 5222
CLASSIFIED UNDER THE NATIONAL OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION AS NUMBER 5222
Film & Television Production Diploma ProgramAbout the Program
Course Descriptions Tuition and Start Dates Application Requirements Instructors Career Outcome Financial Aid - Scholarships - Second career How to apply - Canadian students Online Submission - U.S./International students Accepting Offer Pay & Refund Online Submission American Scholarships |
What Makes Us Unique
Toronto Academy of Acting for Film and Television's four-month Film and Television Production Diploma Program is designed as a revolutionary hands-on quick guide to the roots of film and television production, with a mission to help students easily find the area in which they will improve their creativity and artistic skills the best. Most importantly find what area is best suited for them, save time and money, give the students the opportunity to have them work as interns for production companies who may need our students for projects the production company is working on.
Demystifying the craft and techniques of creating and producing film and television projects, this “hands on” program prepares the students to react fast in real professional situations by helping them to articulate and deliver their ideas as final products in the most creative way. Throughout the film and television production, practical exercises will be given to film students using the film schools most current technology, including digital cameras, lighting and sound recording equipment. Four cameras in the system and a four channel full HD mobile video studio places the program ahead of other similar schools in North America. Film school students will be introduced to the foundations of film and television directing, screenwriting, cinematography, editing and vision mixing gaining knowledge in the production and post-production through application in individual exercises in film and television genres. Instruction is conducted through creative workshops – the method proven to be the most efficient. |