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2008 SPRING COURSE SCHEDULE
Film Students: Long into Esther Here.
FILM
The department offers special problems and independent study classes that are available to students wishing to pursue further study in individual art disciplines, repeat a course for credit, or receive transfer credit. Those wishing to enroll in these classes should contact an undergraduate faculty advisor.
FILM 225 Introduction to Film Production and Editing
001 Mon, 2:30-5:30 p.m. Newlin, Chris, Media Center, Rm. 100
This course introduces the student to filmmaking in general through specific techniques of digital video production. The emphasis in this class will be the medium as a means of effective storytelling through the craft of filmmaking. All aspects of production will be discussed, including preproduction and postproduction. Core topics will include the basic principles and operation of digital video cameras, lighting instruments, and audio recording gear; concepts and practical use of nonlinear digital editing gear, planning and scripting using applications of various filmmaking techniques; and delivery of a finished project. 3 credit hours.
FILM 327 Documentary Production
001 Thurs, 2:30-5:30 & 6:30-9:30 p.m. Huberman, Brian, Media Center, Rm. 100
Study of the expressive possibilities of documentary production using digital systems. Space in studio classes is limited. Registration does not guarantee a place in class. The class roster is formulated on the first day of class by the individual instructor. 3 credit hours.
FILM 382 Modalities of Cinema
001 Mon, 1:00-5:00 p.m. Dove, Charles, Media Center, Rm. 100
In this course, we will survey the range of organizing principles in cinemaÑthe differing and combative ways cinema arranges its images and sounds. We will look at classicism, modernism, postmodernism, and m any other modes. The films will range from early silent pictures, to experimental shorts, to commercial blockbusters. Also offered as HART 382. 3 credit hours.
FILM 383 Global Cinema
001 Wed, 1:00-5:00 p.m. Dove, Charles, Media Center, Rm. 100
This course introduces students to cinema as a global enterprise. It explores the relationship between nations, identities, races, concepts, and genres. It inquires into the question of globalization as it relates to the motion picture audience, corporations, and the commerce of ideas. Also offered as ENGL 385 and HART 383.
FILM 427 Advanced Filmmaking
001 Tues, 2:30-5:30; 6:30-9:30 p.m. Huberman, Brian, Media Center, Rm. 100
Henkel, Kim
Advanced documentary production using digital camera and editing systems. Continuation of FILM 327. Space in studio classes is limited. Registration does not guarantee a place in class. The class roster is formulated on the first day of class by the individual instructor. 3 credit hours.
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