the social, political, and economic contexts in which they live. It examines how structures of power and social relations shape inequalities over time. After studying anthropological methods and perspectives, students will explore, analyze, and evaluate the infusion and diffusion of global cultures within contemporary feature films, television series, books and video games. SEMESTER 3 SCI100 – 3 Credit Hours - Cinema Science: An examination of the existing and emerging areas of science and engineering that are foundational to and revolutionizing the film industry. For example: quantum computing, the physical principles and properties that govern optics, imaging, light and sound; materials science; combustion; the mechanical principles used in moving a camera, flipping a vehicle or breaking glass; the science and technology that allow high density sensors and the recording of data, including images and sound. PRD100 – 3 Credit Hours - Production Design: Concepts of visual design are emphasized as students dissect scripts and create set designs for studio and/or location sets. Art department topics such as art direction, set construction, scenic painting, wardrobe, props and basic effects for film are also introduced and practiced. SCR 200 – 3 Credit Hours - The Art and Craft of Screenwriting: After pitching a finished script for a short narrative screenplay on a subject addressing the human condition and receiving approvals, students work with their director on a shooting script to launch pre- production. Work then begins on a full-length script for a narrative or documentary film.
- Subject
- ANT
- Credits (min)
- 3
- Credits (max)
- 3
- Credit unit
- Credit Hours
- Type
- course
- Edition
- 2026-2027
- Source
- www.nfi.edu