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The Film Studies Minor
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| Film
Studies Minor |
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| Mission Statement |
Summer 2008 courses |
Fall 2008 courses |
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| The film minor at the
University of West Georgia is designed to educate and inspire
students interested in film. The addition of a film minor to the
curriculum will complement the University of West Georgia’s strong
liberal arts tradition. The minor consists of a series of courses
from departments including English and Philosophy, Foreign Languages
and Literatures, History, Mass Communications and Theatre Arts, and
Psychology. These courses are designed to provide students with a
solid background in the history, technical analysis, aesthetics and cultural
significance of film. As an interdisciplinary minor, film studies encourages
students to explore further the rich and diverse aesthetic, philosophical,
historical, and cultural expressions articulated in films. |
CRN 50355 ENGL 3200 01W Creative Writing: Screenwriting JUN 09, 2008 JUL 29, 2008 MW 02:00 pm - 04:30 pm 50359 ENGL 4109 01W Frankenstein on Film JUN 09, 2008 JUL 01, 2008 MTWRF 10:00 am - 12:15 pm 50365 ENGL 4385 02W Shakespeare on Film JUL 07, 2008 JUL 29, 2008 MTWRF 12:30 pm - 02:45 pm 50307 COMM 3357 01D Diversity & Mass Media JUN 09, 2008 JUL 29, 2008 TR 02:00 pm - 04:30 pm |
CRN 81726 FILM 2080 01 Intro to the Art of Film MWF 09:00 am - 09:50 am 81727 FILM 2080 02 Intro to the Art of Film MWF 11:00 am - 11:50 am 81728 FILM 2100 01 History and Theory of Film TR 11:00 am - 12:15 pm 81729 FILM 2100 02 History and Theory of Film TR 03:30 pm - 04:45 pm 80456 ENGL 4109 01W Film as Literature TR 02:00 pm - 03:15 pm 80379 COMM 3352 02 Television Production I T 05:30 pm - 08:15 pm 81090 POLS 4985 25H Cinema Classics-Honors T 05:30 pm - 08:00 pm 81127 PSYC 4085 25H Psychology in Film-Honors T 05:30 pm - 08:00 pm 81304 THEA 3290 01 Costume Design TR 12:30 pm - 01:45 pm |
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Core Minor Courses In this course students will consider the primary visual, aural, and narrative conventions by which motion pictures create and comment upon significant social experience. We will watch a wide range of films from a variety of countries and historical moments in film history. Students will have the chance to explore issues such as framing, photographic space, film shot, editing, sound, genre, narrative form, acting style, and lighting in the context of wider discussions of the weekly films. This course assumes no prior knoweldge of film studies. This course will explore major developments in film history and criticism. Students will become familiar with several different film movements in the development of the art form and will be introduced to basic ideas in film theory. Through a variety of film movements and historical periods, students will develop an understanding of the cultural, industrial, and political contexts for some of most significant debates about film. Specific topics covered will include Russian formalism, the history of classical Hollywood cinema, the French New Wave, recent global cinemas, as well as alternatives to Hollywood in the United States. |
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