Faculty: Fine Arts

This specialization provides a comprehensive understanding of the principles and practices of broadcasting, television, and cinema, focusing on the creation, production, and analysis of audiovisual content. Students explore key areas such as scriptwriting, directing, cinematography, and media production. The program emphasizes creativity, technical skills, and the application of storytelling techniques to produce compelling audiovisual narratives. Graduates are prepared for careers in film, television production, radio broadcasting, and media analysis.

Learning Objectives:

Understand the basics of radio, television, and cinema production.
Develop skills in scriptwriting, directing, and cinematography.
Learn techniques of sound and video production, editing, and post-production.
Explore the role of storytelling and narrative structure in audiovisual media.
Understand the principles of media analysis and criticism.
Analyze challenges and opportunities in the radio, television, and cinema industry.
Develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills for media production projects.

Main Outline:

Introduction to Radio, Television, and Cinema

An overview of the field, its history, and significance in media and entertainment.

Scriptwriting and Storytelling

Study of narrative structure, character development, and dialogue writing.
Techniques for creating compelling scripts for radio, television, and cinema.

Directing and Cinematography

Principles of visual storytelling, shot composition, and camera techniques.
Techniques for directing actors and managing production crews.

Sound and Video Production

Basics of recording, editing, and mixing audio and video content.
Techniques for using production equipment and software.

Post-Production and Editing

Study of video editing, sound design, and special effects.
Techniques for enhancing and refining audiovisual content.

Media Analysis and Criticism

Exploration of media theories, genres, and critical approaches.
Techniques for analyzing and critiquing radio, television, and cinema content.

Emerging Trends in Radio, Television, and Cinema

Analysis of innovations such as streaming platforms, virtual reality, and interactive media.
Techniques for adapting to new trends and technologies in the industry.

Graduation Project in Radio, Television, and Cinema

A practical project to apply acquired skills in producing a short film, television episode, or radio program.
Techniques for presenting a comprehensive audiovisual production.

Assessment Methods:

Media production projects and portfolio development.
Written assignments on scriptwriting, media analysis, and production techniques.
Group projects in directing, cinematography, and post-production.
Participation in internships or fieldwork with media production companies, TV stations, or film studios.

"The Filmmaker's Handbook: A Comprehensive Guide for the Digital Age" by Steven Ascher and Edward Pincus.
"Story: Substance, Structure, Style and the Principles of Screenwriting" by Robert McKee.
"In the Blink of an Eye: A Perspective on Film Editing" by Walter Murch.
"Understanding Movies" by Louis Giannetti.

Prerequisites:

Basic knowledge of media, films, or communication is recommended. Suitable for students in media studies, film, and related fields.

Duration of Specialization:

Typically 4 years, including coursework, media projects, and internships.

Degree:

Graduates may earn a degree in radio, television, and cinema or a related field.

Target Audience:

Aspiring filmmakers, television producers, radio broadcasters, and media analysts seeking to excel in creating and analyzing audiovisual content. This specialization equips students with the creative, technical, and analytical skills necessary to excel in radio, television, and cinema, driving innovation and storytelling in the media and entertainment industry.