can be repeated for additional credit)
- Subject
- FI
- Type
- course
- Repeatable
- can be repeated for additional credit)
- Edition
- 2024-2025
- Source
- www.duny.edu
12 courses with the subject FI, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
can be repeated for additional credit)
As a mode of communication and entertainment, film has an undeniable impact on our culture. In order to appreciate film, one must become an active viewer. This introductory course will provide the foundation for that perspective. Concepts such as editing, montage, lighting, direction, acting, production, and scoring will be introduced and discussed so that viewers can learn and appreciate the craft of film-making as both an art form and an influential mode of communication.
In 1988, the U.S. Library of Congress established the National Film Registry to preserve American films deemed "culturally, historically or aesthetically important." This course presents the viewing and dis- cussion of 12 films from the NFR's cumulative list covering a 75 year time span and illustrating the major Hollywood genres. Comedy, drama, horror, mystery, musical, western and science fiction films will all be presented, as well as films representing the work of some of Hollywood's most important directors.
Electives (12 Credits):
See DA 250.
This content-varying course is an investigation of a specific aspect of film not covered in our regular offerings. Topics could be genre, techniques, persons, themes, or industry related to film. The course is credit varying, depending on the topic and semester.
Study of characteristic themes and styles of selected film makers, past and present, with attention both to film techniques and to thematic interpretation. Includes pertinent background readings, discussion, and screenings of representative films. 112 |
See TH 343.
An introduction to the art of film through comparison with litera- ture. Novels, short stories, and plays are examined in conjunction with film versions of the same works, with particular attention to the differences between them and the reasons for those differences. In- cludes viewing and discussion of selected feature films, and an intro- duction to film terminology. (See EN 359)
Source: Dominican University New York's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61