#BFA in Filmmaking

[sageuniversitybpl]

School of Performing Arts, SAGE University, Bhopal presented a theatre drama "Kal Kothari". Directed by Mr Rahul Tiwari Writer: Swadesh Deepak Music: Yash Shimpi Lights: Prabhanshu Pal

[fablecore]

this isnt to persuade to watch more opla, but i just wanted to let you know that they do clarify what they mean by "good". and i thought id share that bit with you since it was one of your compliants and you dont plan on watching more. also, since it is garp who clarifies what "good" is then it is implied luffy grew up with that being his definition of "good" too. i doubt it qualifies as a "retcon" since it happened in the same season, but still (garp @ kody and helmeppo: "following orders does not make you a good marine. it's following your code. all men have their own brand of justice, and you both followed yours, so well done.") that was my interpretation of their insistentence on "being good" anyway

right now it seems that it's shanks's influence "a man has to be good" (btw rest in peace to the "yeah luffy cool knife now do something stupid ha ha" shanks) that's the main driving force behind luffy's insistence that he's a good guy. and i feel like... it just... it's making luffy seem so blaaaand 😩 like when nami says "all pirates are bad" wouldn't luffy shrug and say something like "ok! believe whatever u want, i don't really care" (and then a tertiary character like zoro would say to nami "watch what he does next" implying the subtext in this scene is actions are louder than words)

it makes sense for garp to say that to koby and helmeppo! but there's also an interesting obscurity that's lost when characters say out loud what they are within the narrative. luffy is of course a good person, but him saying it multiple times to different people does something weird to his character. to me

the antihero isn't a new trope (and luffy is barely an antihero) and i think the average netflix viewer can read between the lines. i wish the showrunners could've trusted our media literacy more

[gyroshrike]

HEY, A REALLY GOOD FRIEND ASKED ME TO SHARE THIS! We've worked together on a lot of films and projects and now their cousin is trying to fund their own film!

"My name is Rez Redacted, I am a queer transmasc Filipino filmmaker in the Seattle area and have little to no representation of myself in the stories I would watch on the big screen, so for this project, I'm taking it upon myself to give Filipinos like me a chance to see ourselves completely. This includes having a full Filipino main principle cast and attempting to have the best 2010s realism with miniDV footage. Of course, like any broke college kid in this country, I just need help funding this big gay dream."

I'd super love if anyone has any spare dollars to throw at this project. I can 100% vouch for it. It's only got FIVE DAYS LEFT as of February 25th, 2024! If you can't donate, I'd really love a share. Please help support southeast asian filmmakers!

[thiagodasilva]

FINALLY got my BFA in photo + filmmaking! thesis screening tomorrow! adult life is real! 😀

[beinggayisreallyexpensive]

I have a whole ass bfa in filmmaking and I cannot stop myself from pronouncing it as "cinnamontography" anymore. That's the word now.

[lboogie1906]

Reggie Rock Bythewood (July 7, 1967) is a filmmaker and actor. He is known for directing the film Dancing in September (2000) and creating the television series Shots Fired and Swagger.

He grew up in The Bronx. He was a rapper in a neighborhood hip-hop crew. During assemblies in junior high school, he and other schoolmates were allowed to get on stage and break dance.

After junior high, his main focus became acting. He went to the High School of Performing Arts as a drama major. The school did not allow students to work as professional actors.

During his senior year, he was cast in the soap opera Another World, he left Performing Arts and attended Quintanos School for the Young Professionals.

He acted in The Brother from Another Planet. He graduated from Marymount Manhattan College with a BFA in theater. He co-founded a New York City-based theater company called The Tribe which performed plays written and directed by him.

He moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in screenwriting. He became one of the first members of Walt Disney’s prestigious Writers Fellowship Program. He was hired as a writer on A Different World. He went on to write and produce New York Undercover. He wrote the screenplay for Get on the Bus. He was one of the film’s investors.

He was hired to do the rewrite for Notorious. He made his feature film directorial debut on Dancing in September. He has directed Biker Boyz, “Daddy’s Girl”, “One Night in Vegas”, and Gun Hill, which he won the 2014 NAACP Image Award for. He co-created Shots Fired with Gina Prince-Bythewood.

He was chairman of the B-Dads organization. He fed homeless families in Los Angeles, raised thousands of dollars for the Sickle Cell Disease Foundation, and conducted workshops on fatherhood. He has spoken on various panels regarding police reform such as the annual convention for the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement.

He is married to filmmaker Gina Prince-Bythewood and they have two sons. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

[ronniaugust]

Welcome!

Hello, visitor! My name is Ronni August. I am a screenwriter and filmmaker from Chicago.

Blog-wise, I sometimes reblog nice photos, art, and maybe a quote once in awhile. But, I've started to post weekly guides about screenwriting, so I want to introduce myself!

About Me

My professionally produced work is lacking, but I have a few shorts to show for my efforts. My favorite being The Fear of Finding Something Worse, which is a short I wrote, directed, and shot in 2019. It had a great festival run!

Otherwise, I’m a intermediately practiced writer. I’ve written a Euphoria spec that was excellently received and I’ve completed a few features and 60-minute show pilots (none of which I have even begun attempting to option). I also have a BFA in Cinema Screenwriting.

Although I am a writer by trade, I've also edited. A lot. I've actually been editing longer than I have been writing, as this year marks a decade since I started (eight years since I began screenwriting). I won best editor for the film It Only Hurts When I Laugh and have won many miscellaneous awards for the above-mentioned TFOFSW.

Hopefully my posts can be of assistance to your writing! My main goal with them is, honestly, to explore my own ideas and force myself to prove that what I believe works (or that it doesn’t). I would also like to start a Screenwriting class in the future in horizontal live stream format. Don't quite know about that, yet.

Thanks for reading + welcome to the blog ❤︎

[♤]

P.S. I am dyslexic. Sometimes I spell words wrong. That doesn't make me a bad writer, I promise I spell-check everything I do.

P.P.S. I sometimes Blaze™️ my screenwriting blog posts. I know that’s probably not popular, but I’m learning the Tumblr algorithm so bear with me even thought it’s cringe. I haven’t been active on here since 2018/2019.

-♠︎-♠︎-♠︎-♠︎-

SCREENWRITING POSTS (Posted on Mondays)

#1: How To Write Good Dialogue (Part 1) [July 10th]

#2: How to Write on Final Draft (mini-post) [July 19th]

#3: How to execute a good set up and pay off [UPCOMING]

#4: Writing in the Face of Self-Doubt [UPCOMING]

#5: How To Write a Great Short Film: Structure [UPCOMING]

#6: How To Edit Your Short [UPCOMING]

#7: How To Craft a Great Inciting Incident [UPCOMING]

[prettygirlgerard]

I NEED TO GET A FUCKING BFA IN FILMMAKING SO BAD

[yvethered]

I posted this as a response to another puppetry post on my other blog, but wanted to post it here too:

Be the puppetry you want to see in the world! There's so much puppetry work out there for you to discover. If we want people to bring puppetry into the forefront we gotta support the art that's already out there!

Stop motion puppetry is getting a massive resurgence right now by filmmakers and directors, and live puppetry is likely in a city near you! Check out your local guild:

Check out a Puppet Slam, unique puppetry made primarily for adult audiences:

If you ever feel yourself thinking "I wish this artform was more popular" don't despair, it's out there and you can support the artists making it, and you can MAKE IT YOURSELF!

https://puppetnerd.com/

GO FORTH! BE THE PUPPETRY YOU WANT TO SEE IN THE WORLD!

IN ADDITION!

If you want to dive into puppetry and study it YOU CAN!

There's so much more to puppetry than muppets! Dive in!

can we as a society make puppetry cool again. like lets make it trendy. Mainstream. more people should get into doing it and more people should appreciate it. puppetry requires craftsmanship and charisma and physical acting and vocal performance!! you can’t get that from ai. it has a charm to it that neither 2D nor cg animation has. Have you ever watched a puppetry performance and realized you were genuinely convinced that the puppet was getting into bed or eating something or giving a hug that you wholly forgot there was some guy’s arm in there.

isn’t it lovely. to make a funny little guy to tell stories with. is that not so human of us. it’s such a lovely art form. I love you puppets I love you muppets I love you marionettes I love you handmade sock puppets I love you paper bags with googley eyes I love you armatures I love you I love you I love you!!!!!

[highereducation01]

The Best Degrees for Creative Careers

In today’s dynamic job market, creativity is a highly sought-after skill across various industries. If you’re considering a career that allows you to express your artistic side while also providing professional opportunities, choosing the right degree is essential. But first, let’s address a fundamental question: what is a degree? A degree is a formal qualification awarded by educational institutions after completing a specific program of study, typically in a particular field. In the context of creative careers, several degrees can help you develop your talents and prepare you for exciting job opportunities. Here, we’ll explore some of the best degrees for creative careers.

1. Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA)

The Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) is a popular choice for those looking to pursue careers in visual arts, performing arts, or design. This degree often covers various disciplines, including:

Painting and Drawing: Techniques and styles to create visual art.

Sculpture: Working with three-dimensional forms.

Graphic Design: Combining art and technology to communicate ideas visually.

A BFA program typically includes both theoretical and practical components, allowing students to develop their artistic skills while learning about art history and criticism. Graduates can pursue careers as artists, designers, or art educators.

2. Bachelor of Arts in Communication

A Bachelor of Arts in Communication is a versatile degree that opens doors to numerous creative fields, including:

Public Relations: Crafting and maintaining a positive public image for clients.

Marketing: Developing creative strategies to promote products or services.

Media Production: Creating content for television, film, or digital platforms.

This degree focuses on developing strong communication skills, critical thinking, and creativity, making it ideal for those interested in storytelling and branding.

3. Bachelor of Music (BM)

For those passionate about music, a Bachelor of Music (BM) offers specialized training in various areas, such as:

Performance: Mastering an instrument or vocal technique.

Composition: Creating original music across genres.

Music Education: Teaching music in schools or private settings.

A BM program not only hones musical skills but also provides a foundation in music theory, history, and production, preparing graduates for careers as musicians, composers, or music educators.

4. Bachelor of Design (BDes)

The Bachelor of Design (BDes) is tailored for those interested in pursuing careers in design fields, including:

Fashion Design: Creating clothing and accessories.

Interior Design: Planning and decorating interior spaces.

Industrial Design: Designing products for functionality and aesthetics.

Students in a BDes program develop technical skills and an understanding of design principles, preparing them for dynamic careers in the design industry.

5. Bachelor of Film and Media Studies

A Bachelor of Film and Media Studies is perfect for individuals looking to enter the film, television, or digital media industries. This degree typically covers topics such as:

Film Production: Learning the technical aspects of filmmaking.

Screenwriting: Crafting scripts for film and television.

Film Theory: Understanding the historical and cultural contexts of cinema.

Graduates can pursue careers as filmmakers, editors, screenwriters, or media analysts, contributing to various aspects of the film and media landscape.

6. Bachelor of Creative Writing

If you have a passion for storytelling, a Bachelor of Creative Writing can help you develop your voice and technique. This degree often includes:

Fiction: Writing novels and short stories.

Poetry: Exploring the art of verse and rhythm.

Non-fiction: Crafting essays, memoirs, and articles.

A creative writing program focuses on honing writing skills while offering workshops and critiques to help students refine their craft, preparing them for careers as authors, editors, or literary agents.

Conclusion

When considering a career in the creative field, choosing the right degree is crucial for developing your skills and achieving your professional goals. From a Bachelor of Fine Arts to a Bachelor of Creative Writing, each degree offers unique opportunities to explore your creativity and express your artistic vision. As you navigate your educational journey, remember that what is a degree goes beyond just a qualification; it’s an essential stepping stone toward a fulfilling and dynamic career. Embrace your passion, and choose a path that resonates with your creative aspirations!

[juliesimmonsedit]

Julie is a video editor and filmmaker based in Toronto, Canada. A graduate of NSCAD University with a BFA in film, she's tried her hand at directing, writing, art directing and producing —but quickly discovered that her love & passion for editing was unmatched …and she never looked back.  With over a decade of editorial experience, her body of work includes numerous award-winning short films, music videos, film trailers and commercials for top brands like Google, TD Bank, Canadian Tire, McDonalds, Kruger, Molson, P&G, KFC, Kia, Hyundai, Mitsubishi & more.   Her recent work for ROM’s “Death: Life’s Greatest Mystery” exhibition received recognition at this year’s Marketing Awards, and “See My Name” for Molson & PWHL took home two Cannes Lions for Rethink.  When she’s not cutting, you can likely find Julie in the front row of every indie concert in the city, enjoying a fruity sour at a local brewery or tending to her ridiculous number of indoor plants.

Currently represented by Saints Editorial.

Contact: ✉ juliesimmons291@gmail.com

[jiggyjaguar1]

Critically-Acclaimed Trilogy of a Boozing, Introspective Rock Star Who Seeks Redemption While Trying To Get Back On Top

Gwydhar Gebien is a writer, artist, and award-winning filmmaker; originally from Chicago now transplanted in Los Angeles in pursuit of a career in film production. She is still pretty sure her subversive sense of humor would do well in a television writers’ room. With a background in theatre from Illinois Wesleyan University (BFA in Fine Arts) and a Master’s Degree in film production from…

[gloryholegalleryto]

PEEP/SHOW - BRITTNEY APPLEBY

Co-presented with Whippersnapper Gallery

January 12 - February 12, 2021

where:

Whippersnapper Gallery

594 Dundas St.W

Toronto

Glory Hole Gallery, in partnership with Whippersnapper Gallery, is pleased to present our first exhibition of 2021! Moving into the future of Glory Hole Gallery programming, we are excited to offer a series of exhibitions by 2SLGBTQ+ artists installed at Whippersnapper Gallery, until May 2021.

Peep/Show is a solo exhibition by interdisciplinary artist Brittney Appleby, who is based on the unceded territories of the Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) and xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam) First Nations, otherwise known as Vancouver, BC. Peep/Show features the short film “Paris Model,” with additional stills from the film available for viewing in person at Whippersnapper Gallery. Peep/Show will be available for viewing at the Whippersnapper Gallery from Monday, January 12th 2021-February 12th 2021, and online at www.gloryhole-gallery.com from Janaury 11th-February 12th 2021.

Artist Bio:Brittney Appleby (She/They) is an interdisciplinary artist and filmmaker living on the unceded territories of the Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) and xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam) First Nations, otherwise known as Vancouver, BC. Appleby holds a Diploma in Fine Arts from Langara College and will be graduating with their BFA majoring in Visual Arts from Emily Carr University of Art + Design in Spring 2021. Their primary focus is in analogue film and photography, as well as performance and installation. Some of the themes they explore in their work are the body, trauma, memory and nostalgia. Appleby is most inspired by the materiality of analogue practices and incorporates their background in painting, drawing and

printmaking into experimental filmmaking.

Please note: Due to COVID-19 restrictions, viewing of Peep/Show will have limited viewing hours. Please stay tuned to the exhibition page on both www.whippersnappergallery.ca and www.gloryhole-gallery.com for updates on gallery hours.

​-------------------------------------------------------

[amitynoida]

The ultimate guide to one of the top animation colleges in India

Explore the vibrant world of animation with Amity Noida. When we think about animation, cartoons are the first thing that comes to our mind but animation is not just about cartoons anymore but also comprises various fields like film industry, gaming, advertising etc. 

Since the world is becoming more digitally well-versed, there is a growing need for animators which eventually transfers into a growing need of quality education in the field of animation.

This blog will give you all the right information and reasons as to why pursuing a degree in animation from Amity Noida which is one of the best animation colleges in Delhi will turn your creative passion for animation into a highly demanding career across the globe.

Why choose animation?

When you decide to pursue animation, the course opens doors for endless creative opportunities from designing characters to crafting virtual worlds giving animators the ability to bring their wildest imaginations to life.

Currently it is an extremely high demanding industry across various fields from creating visual effects for movies or mobile games animators are needed for it all.

What to look for at Amity Noida

Amity Noida is known for its accreditation and reputation due to the quality of education it provides and for having a successful track record of placements.

The all rounder curriculum at the college makes it under top 10 animation  colleges in India. The course covers it all from writing for visuals, storyboarding for animation to introduction to filmmaking techniques etc.

The college provides hands-on experience with internship opportunities in real-world projects.

Variations offered 

B.A. (Visual effects, Animation & comics)

B.A. ( Visual effects, animation & comics) (Honours/Research)

BFA ( Animation)

To conclude

In conclusion, a career in animation offers an endless world of creative opportunities that will fuel the fire of your creativity. By choosing Amity Noida, one of the top animation colleges in Delhi, one can embark on a rewarding journey in the field of animation. Apply now and do not miss out on the opportunity of being one of the best animators out there!

Source: https://amityuniversitydelhincr.blogspot.com/2024/06/the-ultimate-guide-to-one-of-top.html

[uartsanimation]

UArts Animation alum Maggie Gee BFA '23 (Animation) @geemaggie.art won 2nd place (tie!) in the student film category at the ASIFA East Festival @asifa_east for her thesis film "Catch & Release" this past Thursday! Congratulations to Maggie and to all the participating filmmakers!

#uarts#uartsanimation#asifaeast

[lboogie1906]

Kara Elizabeth Walker (November 26, 1969) is a contemporary painter, silhouettist, printmaker, installation artist, filmmaker, and professor who explores race, gender, sexuality, violence, and identity in her work. She is known for her room-size tableaux of black cut-paper silhouettes. She was awarded a MacArthur fellowship in 1997, becoming one of the youngest-ever recipients of the award. She has been the Tepper Chair in Visual Arts at the Mason Gross School of the Arts, Rutgers University since 2015.

She is regarded as among the most prominent and acclaimed African American artists working today.

She was born in Stockton, California. Her father, Larry Walker, was a painter and professor. Her mother Gwendolyn was an administrative assistant. She grew up in an integrated California suburb, part of a generation for whom the uplift and fervor of the civil rights movement and the want-it-now anger of Black Power were yesterday’s news.”

When she was 13, her father accepted a position at Georgia State University. They settled in the city of Stone Mountain.

She received her BFA from the Atlanta College of Art and her MFA from the Rhode Island School of Design.

She married German-born jewelry professor Klaus Bürgel (1996-2010), and they have a daughter.

She is a professor of visual arts in the MFA program at Columbia University. She served on the board of directors of the Foundation for Contemporary Arts (2011-16). #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence