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Film and Television Production MPhil

Film and Television Production MPhil

Different course options

Full time | Cambridge Campus | 1 year | 16-SEP-23

Study mode

Full time

Duration

1 year

Start date

16-SEP-23

Key information
DATA SOURCE : IDP Connect

Qualification type

MPhil - Master of Philosophy

Subject areas

Television Programme Production Film / Video Production

Course type

Research

Course Summary

Overview

Our PhD research programmes will allow you to explore your own interests in the area of film and television production, supported by the expertise of our staff.

Informed by your discipline, you’ll critically contextualise your work, clarifying theoretical and practical research-based enquiries, and contributing distinctive new ideas to the field.

You’ll be allocated two supervisors, with additional staff members available if necessary. Our supervisors are experienced in most areas of film and television production, including the management of media SMEs, the effect of digitisation on programme production and distribution, narrative in factual programming, experimental film and video, cinematography and the role of the director of photography, and the 'glass ceiling' in factual programming.

Careers

We’ll provide you with many opportunities for career development and training and encourage you to get involved with external activities like film projects, conference organisation and giving papers.

In conjunction with University research support, you can request specific support for writing-up, conference papers, general research methods and other research skills if you need it.

Tuition fees

UK fees
Course fees for UK students

For this course (per year)

£4,712

International fees
Course fees for EU and international students

For this course (per year)

£15,000

Entry requirements

Students need a bachelor degree or equivalent with first or upper second class honours, in a related subject area.

University information

Anglia Ruskin University (ARU) has a proud history dating back to 1858, when philanthropist John Ruskin opened the first campus as what was then the Cambridge School of Art. ARU has grown exponentially since then, with four campuses in the East Anglia region. These are in: Cambridge Chelmsford London Peterborough Now students can study a range of subjects at ARU at both undergraduate and postgraduate level, with flexible...more

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