KSAWorks
KSAWorks
Knowledge • Skills • Abilities
Regent University · Courses

FILM

91 courses with the subject FILM, 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.

FILM 110Visual Storytelling: From Story to Screen3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 120Film Fundamentals: Planning the Picture3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 130Film Fundamentals: Making the Picture (3) Immerse yourself in the practice of film production. Gain

hands-on experience in film equipment operation, safety protocols, and set procedures, ensuring effective collaboration and creativity on set. FILM 140 Film Fundamentals: Finishing the Picture (3) Discover the techniques and aesthetics of storytelling through non-linear post-production. Build your foundation of film editing by transforming shots, scenes, and sequences to bring creative visions to life on screen.

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 140Film Fundamentals: Finishing the Picture3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 180Film Studio: Production Support3

And choose three credits from the following:

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 221Managing Your Production (3) Develop essential management skills and roles of the film production

department. Learn to lead teams, solve problems, and communicate effectively to ensure projects are completed on time and within budget. Prerequisite: FILM 120

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 231Cinematography Visuals for the Screen (3) Explore the principles and practices of composing stunning

motion picture visuals, focusing on how camera systems, angles, movement, blocking, lighting and color shape aesthetics and perception. Prerequisite: FILM 130 FILM 232 Sound Design for the Screen (3) Explore the role of sound in film. Learn the techniques for production and studio sound recording all the way through to mixing and mastering to complete the cinematic experience for audiences. 168

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
Prerequisite
FILM 130
FILM 232Sound Design for the Screen3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 233Directing for the Screen3

164 a total of 2 times) total of 2 times) dents in any major may m inor in film and television by

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 234Making Television3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 250Writing for the Screen3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 280Film Studio: Crew Leadership3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 320Business of Film and Media3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 380Film Studio: Principal Production6

The Major in Film and Television (BFA) (Program only available on campus, with online components) Regent’s Bachelor of Fine Arts in Film and Television puts students inside a dynamic and immersive world of visual storytelling with experience in every facet of the production process from conceptualizing compelling narratives to mastering cutting-edge filming techniques and post-production wizardry. The BFA program is an intensive incubator for industry-ready professionals who can thrive in the fast-paced, ever-evolving landscape of film and television who will graduate with a significant production portfolio. Students work closely with faculty who nurture a strong ethical foundation and the courage to create content that can truly impact the world for the glory of God. 162

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
6
Credits (max)
6
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 421Advanced Production Management (3) Focus on advanced planning, scheduling, and budgeting techniques

to ensure efficient and successful film projects. Prerequisite: FILM 320 FILM 422 Legal and Ethical Issues for Filmmakers (3) Understand the legal and ethical challenges in filmmaking. Learn to navigate copyright, contracts, and ethical dilemmas, ensuring compliance and integrity in your projects. FILM 423 Funding Your Film (3) Explore methods for financing film projects. Learn to secure funding and manage budgets, ensuring the financial success of your creative endeavors. Prerequisite: FILM 320 FILM 424 Selling Your Film (3) Discover effective strategies for marketing, distributing, and exhibiting films. Learn to pitch projects, connect with audiences, and navigate a film's release landscape. Prerequisite: FILM 320

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
Prerequisite
FILM 320
FILM 422Legal and Ethical Issues for Filmmakers3

161

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 423Funding Your Film3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 424Selling Your Film3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 431Advanced Cinematography (3) Develop sophisticated techniques and creative approaches to execute high

level cinematography. Refine skills in set preparation, movement, composition, and all aspects of delivering powerful visuals for the screen. Prerequisite: FILM 231

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 432Advanced Sound Design for the Screen3

161

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 433Advanced Directing for the Screen (3) Deepen your directing proficiency focusing on actor techniques

communication with your department heads, and honing a vision for your film. Prerequisite: FILM 233 FILM 434 Television Techniques in the Studio (3) Develop dynamic multicamera television content, through studio production and live broadcasting techniques, including technical production and direction skills for broadcast, cable and streaming networks. Prerequisite: FILM 234 FILM 435 Television Techniques in the Field (3) Expand your skills in creating television content in the field by focusing on remote production, audio recording and techniques for creating recorded and live broadcasts while on location. Prerequisite: FILM 231 FILM 436 Unscripted Television Techniques (3) Develop skills in unscripted production formats, with a focus on documentary and reality television, in all stages from conception to post-production. Prerequisite: FILM 231 FILM 437 Production Design Techniques (3) Create imaginative worlds through design to interpret scripts and develop visual concepts, enhancing storytelling through production design. Prerequisite: FILM 130 FILM 440 Editing for the Screen (3) From rough assembly to final cut, craft engaging narratives through non-linear editing. Learn to shape story, pace, and rhythm with precision through advanced editing theory. Prerequisite: FILM 140 169

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 434Television Techniques in the Studio3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 435Television Techniques in the Field3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 436Unscripted Television Techniques3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 437Production Design Techniques3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 440Editing for the Screen3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 441After Picture Lock: Realizing the Release3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 451Writing the Short Film3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 452Writing Dramatic Television3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 458Writing the Feature-Length Film3

Choose six credits from the following:

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 460Making Sense of Films3

160

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 461History of Television3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 462Early American Film Studies3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 463Contemporary American Film Studies (3) Analyze modern American films, studying aesthetic innovations

key personnel, and the political and social significance of these works. Prerequisite: FILM 460 FILM 464 Early Global Film Studies (3) Study essential classics of world cinema. Analyze films within historical, social, and aesthetic contexts, understanding their influence on global cinematic traditions. Prerequisite: FILM 460 FILM 465 Contemporary Global Film Studies (3) Explore modern global cinema, focusing on influential directors and cultural impact. Analyze films within historical, social, and aesthetic contexts of international storytelling. Prerequisite: FILM 460

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 464Early Global Film Studies3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 465Contemporary Global Film Studies3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 469Film and Media History and Theory Topics3

The Major in Film and Television (BA) (Program only available on campus, with online components) The Bachelor of Arts in Film and Television at Regent prepares students with a well-rounded education steeped in practical production skills for a solid foundation in various aspects of filmmaking and television production, while developing a broader understanding of media’s role in society and culture. Through rich creative development of meaningful film, television, and media projects as well and drawing on a broad liberal arts tradition, graduates will be prepared to work directly in the film and media industries or use their skills to pursue a wide range of career pathways informed by culture- infused problem-solving to advance God’s Kingdom. Students in the BA degree majoring in Film and Television will complete forty-five (45) credits as follows: Take all eighteen credits of the following:

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 471Fiction Filmmaking3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 472Documentary Filmmaking3

163 sixty-six (66) credits as follows:

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 473Making the Multicamera Pilot3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 474Making the Field Package3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 476Filmmaking on the Edge3

Choose three credits from the following:

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 480Film Studio: Capstone Production (6) (repeated a

The Minor in Film and Television (Program only available on campus, with online components) Stu completing the following courses for eighteen (18) credits: Take all of the following courses (15 credits):

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2027-undergraduate
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 510Crafting the Visual Story3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 520Business Strategy and Analysis of Film and Media3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 521Strategic Management of Production (3) Gain a command of the pre-production phase of film projects

including script breakdown, scheduling, and budgeting, including management skills to lead successful productions from concept to completion. Prerequisite: FILM 520 FILM 522 Intellectual Property and Ethics in the Film Industry (3) Navigate legal issues in entertainment, including ownership, copyright, contracts, and clearances. Understand ethical considerations and ensure compliance in your creative projects. Prerequisite: FILM 520 or admission to the MFA in Screenwriting. Regent University Page 136

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 522Intellectual Property and Ethics in the Film Industry3

Choose 9 credits from the following screenwriting practice courses:

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 523Perspectives in Film and Media Financing (3) Investigate financing structures in the media market

including bank financing, studio deals, grants, and international sales, to ensure the financial success of your projects. FILM 524 Perspectives in Global Film Marketing and Exhibition (3) Explore marketing, distribution, and exhibition strategies for media production to create effective marketing plans for traditional and new distribution avenues, including web and mobile technologies. Prerequisite: FILM 520

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
Prerequisite
FILM 520
FILM 524Perspectives in Film and Media Financing3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 530Film Techniques for Graduate Production3

Choose 6 credits of the following:

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 531Cinematography for Graduate Production3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 532Sound Design for Graduate Production (3) Refine sound design skills for graduate level production

covering sound theory and applied practices, location recording, audio post-production, and immersive soundscapes for film. Prerequisite: FILM 530 FILM 533 Screen Directing for Graduate Production (3) Refine directing skills graduate level production, covering camera placement, shot planning and execution, actor direction, and set leadership to craft and communicate your directorial style for professional film and television. Prerequisite: FILM 530

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 533Screen Directing for Graduate Production3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 534Studio TV Techniques for Graduate Production (3) Refine studio television skills for graduate level

production, focusing on technical producing and directing operations within a multicamera environment for broadcast, cable and streaming outlets. Prerequisite: FILM 530 FILM 535 Field TV Techniques for Graduate Production (3) Refine field television production skills for graduate production, focus in on audiovisual techniques and operations specific to on-location environments for use in various media outlets. Prerequisite: FILM 530

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 535Field TV Techniques for Graduate Production3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 536Unscripted TV Techniques for Graduate Production (3) Refine skills in unscripted production formats

with a focus on documentary and reality tv, from conception to post-production. Prerequisite: FILM 530 FILM 537 Art Direction and Design for Graduate Production (3) Refine processes of art direction and production design in film and media for graduate level production, focusing on creating visually compelling environments. Learn to interpret scripts and develop visual concepts that enhance storytelling. Prerequisite: FILM 530 FILM 540 Screen Editing for Graduate Production (3) Refine graduate-level editing skills for film projects, focusing on theory and practical application. Analyze the evolution of editing aesthetics and their impact on storytelling. FILM 541 Film Finishing for Graduate Production (3) Finalize films for distribution, focusing on graduate-level post- production techniques to ensure a polished and professional final product that meets industry standards. Prerequisite: FILM 540 FILM 550 Story Development for Production (3) Pursue the process of development of a script from concept to page, with emphasis on creating a sellable product in the entertainment marketplace. FILM 551 Crafting the Short Screenplay (3) Write short film scripts, focusing on narrative conventions and refinement through rewriting. Develop skills to create compelling and concise stories that resonate with viewers. Prerequisite: FILM 550

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
Prerequisite
FILM 530
FILM 537Art Direction and Design for Graduate Production3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 540Screen Editing for Graduate Production3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 541Film Finishing for Graduate Production3

Choose 6 credits of the following:

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 550Story Development for Production3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 551Crafting the Short Screenplay3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 552Crafting the Episodic Teleplay (3) Develop episodic television scripts, focusing on structure and

marketability. Learn to refine engaging narratives and characters that captivate audiences. Prerequisite: FILM 550 FILM 558 Crafting the Feature-Length Screenplay (3) Develop feature-length scripts, guiding ideas from concept to a polished draft of the first half of a script. Focus on narrative structure, character development, and dialogue refinement for marketable scripts. Prerequisite: FILM 550 FILM 560 Film Aesthetics and Analysis (3) Analyze film aesthetics, exploring visual storytelling and cinematic techniques. Develop a deeper understanding of how films convey meaning and engage audiences. Regent University Page 137

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 558Crafting the Feature-Length Screenplay3

Choose 6 credits from the following screenwriting technique courses:

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 560Film Aesthetics and Analysis3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 561Television Aesthetics and Analysis3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 562Early US Film Aesthetics and Analysis3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 563Contemporary US Film Aesthetics and Analysis (3) Study modern American films at a graduate level

focusing on aesthetic innovations and cultural significance. Analyze key personnel and the political and social impact of these works. Prerequisite: FILM 560 FILM 564 Early Global Film Aesthetics and Analysis (3) Analyze classic world cinema at a graduate level, focusing on historical, social, and aesthetic contexts. Gain insights into how these films influenced global cinematic traditions. FILM 565 Contemporary Global Film Aesthetics and Analysis (3) Explore modern global cinema at a graduate level, focusing on influential directors and cultural impact. Analyze films within historical, social, and aesthetic contexts. FILM 569 Topics in Film Aesthetics and Analysis (3) Explore advanced topics in film and media theory and history, engaging in intensive graduate study of cinema's evolution and its impact on culture. May be repeated as topic varies. FILM 571 Narrative Motion Picture Production (3) Lead in the creation of a standalone, portfolio-ready, work of short narrative film. Special focus on storytelling, collaboration, and market-readiness to move audiences and advance culture. Prerequisites: FILM 510, 520, 530, and 540 FILM 572 Documentary Motion Picture Production (3) Lead in the creation of a standalone, portfolio-ready, work of short non-fiction filmmaking. Shape culture with special focus on story development and exhibition strategy to shape culture and ideas. Prerequisites: FILM 510, 520, 530, and 540 FILM 573 Multicamera Studio Production (3) Lead in the a standalone portfolio-ready multicamera television pilot. Special focus on technical operations and creative development for professional content for a variety of programming outlets to engage audiences and shape culture. Prerequisites: FILM 510, 520, 530, and 540 FILM 574 Field Package Production (3) Lead in the creation of a standalone, portfolio-ready, work of short field packages for various television and streaming outlets. Special focus on professional workflow and content development to shape culture while engaging markets and clients. Prerequisites: FILM 510, 520, 530, and 540 FILM 576 Avant Garde Motion Picture Production (3) Lead in the creation of a standalone, portfolio-ready, work of short avant-garde film. Special focus on experimental techniques and exhibition strategies to challenging cinematic norms and reconsider film culture. Prerequisites: FILM 510, 520, 530, and 540 T Film Studio: Graduate Production (3 or 6) Collaborative graduate experience in film and media to produce professional-level crew-based projects. Develop practical skills and competencies essential for successful media production. Department permission required to take for 3 credits. Prerequisite: FILM 530

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Repeatable
May be repeated as topic varies.
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
Prerequisite
FILM 560 FILM 560 FILM 560
FILM 564Early Global Film Aesthetics and Analysis3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 565Contemporary Global Film Aesthetics and Analysis3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 569Topics in Film Aesthetics and Analysis3

M.A. in Film Producing and Management

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 571Narrative Motion Picture Production3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 572Documentary Motion Picture Production3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 573Multicamera Studio Production3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 574Field Package Production3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 576Avant Garde Motion Picture Production3

Choose 6 credits of the following:

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 580Film Studio: Graduate Production6
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
6
Credits (max)
6
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 591Film and Media Graduate Topics (3) Explore advanced topics in film and media production, engaging in

scholarly, practical graduate study in specialized fields. May be repeated as topic varies. Prerequisites: FILM 510, 530

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Repeatable
May be repeated as topic varies.
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 594Independent Graduate Study in Film and Media (3) Individualized graduate research or projects guided

by expert faculty to develop a deeper understanding of film and media. Prerequisite: departmental approval

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 595Film and Media Internship (1-3) Apply classroom knowledge in professional settings to gain graduate

experience in film, working under the guidance of industry specialists. Prerequisites: Departmental approval and FILM 520, 530, and 540

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 620Production Management Thesis6

Choose 3 credits from the following courses:

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
6
Credits (max)
6
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 650The Call of Screenwriting3

Choose 6 credits from the following screenwriting practice courses:

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 651Techniques in Screenwriting: Children (3) Learn techniques to craft narratives that captivate young

audiences and convey meaningful messages, focusing on developmental stages and ethical storytelling. Prerequisite: FILM 650 FILM 652 Techniques in Screenwriting: Comedy (3) Learn techniques to create engaging and humorous scripts that entertain audiences, studying humor theories and comedic masters. Prerequisite: FILM 650 FILM 653 Techniques in Screenwriting: Character (3) Learn techniques to create dynamic and relatable characters that resonate with audiences, focusing on personality theories and character arcs. Prerequisite: FILM 650

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 652Techniques in Screenwriting: Comedy3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 653Techniques in Screenwriting: Character3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 654Techniques in Screenwriting: Theme and Image (3) Learn techniques to convey meaningful messages

through cinematic storytelling, exploring theme, imagery, and potent visuals. Prerequisite: FILM 650 FILM 655 Techniques in Screenwriting: Plot and Structure (3) Analyze narrative structures, including classic three- act structure. Develop beat sheets and outlines for compelling stories that captivate audiences. Prerequisite: FILM 650

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 655Techniques in Screenwriting: Plot and Structure3

Choose 3 credits from the following aesthetics and analysis courses:

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 657Screenwriting Workshop (3) Writing studio for the inception and development of a significant work of

writing for the screen, focused on refined ideation and development through drafting. Prerequisite: FILM 550, FILM 560, FILM 650. FILM 658 Screenwriting Portfolio (3) Writing studio for the refinement and finishing of a significant work of writing for the screen, focused on revision, completion, and polishing. Prerequisite: FILM 657 FILM 659 Screenwriting Thesis (3 or 6) Craft your thesis screenplay, showcasing your unique storytelling abilities and creative skills in this terminal experience. Department permission required to take for 3 credits. Prerequisite: FILM 658 FILM 660 Film and Media Studies Thesis (3 or 6) Develop and write a comprehensive thesis in film and media studies that demonstrates mastery of the topics and arguments of motion picture aesthetics and analysis, and brings a new argument to bear into the field. Department permission required to take for 3 credits. Prerequisite: department permission. FILM 680 Film Studio: Thesis Production (3 or 6) Thesis-level creative leadership in crew-based production of a professional media project, with an emphasis on graduate-level practical skills and collaboration for a terminal project. Department permission required to take for 3 credits. Repeatable for up to 12 credits. Prerequisite: FILM 580 Theatre and Performing Arts THE 500 Theatre History (3) Historical investigation of theatre practice and dramatic literature form Ancient Greece to the modern era with an emphasis on Europe and North America.

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 658Screenwriting Portfolio3
Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 659Screenwriting Thesis6

MFA in Film and Television Production (On campus only, with online components) The Master of Fine Arts in Film and Television Production at Regent is an intensive terminal degree program is designed for passionate storytellers and innovative creators ready to push the boundaries of filmmaking craft and make a lasting impact on the industry for the glory of God. MFA students develop a deep proficiency in the entire contemporary media production process while honing a distinctive voice to advance the state of the art as a creative leader. By authoring works of technical and artistic excellence that are steeped in faith, graduates will be prepared to join a dynamic, collaborative media workforce as a force to transform culture through the power of film. At the successful completion of all coursework, students must exhibit and defend their creative thesis project to complete the degree. In Regent University Page 124

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
6
Credits (max)
6
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 660Film and Media Studies Thesis6

Choose fifteen (15) credits of the following:

Subject
FILM
Credits (min)
6
Credits (max)
6
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu
FILM 680Film Studio: Thesis Production (6) (repeated a total of 2 times)

Department of Theatre and Performing Arts Department Chair: Eric Harrell, MFA It is the mission of the Department of Theatre and Performing Arts to educate and train graduate students to incisively examine and effectively communicate, through intellectual analysis and the realization of live theatrical performance, the great truths of the human condition as perceived through the lens of a Christian worldview. The department is dedicated to equipping artists of the theatre with the skills, insight, and knowledge required for successful and influential careers in professional theatre, the academy, and ministry. The department seeks to develop professional caliber artists who will function with moral and spiritual integrity offering redemptive messages creatively and thoughtfully expressed through the theatre arts. The Department of Theatre and Performing Arts offers a certificate of graduate studies in Theatre Practices, as well as the Master of Arts in Theatre and the Master of Fine Arts in Acting. Certificate of Graduate Studies (CGS) in Theatre Practices (15 credit hours) CGS in Theatre Practices exists to educate the master artist in the practical implications of theatre art, producing well- rounded artists equipped for godly influence through theatrical mediums. Students pursuing the CGS in Theatre Practices will focus their attention on the theories of Christian aesthetics through a series of practitioner-oriented disciplines. Students who complete the certificate program and who desire to continue their studies may apply the credits to the M.A. if accepted to the program. An additional 15 credit hours of coursework is required to complete the master’s degree. The maximum time permitted to complete the CGS is five years. Students desiring to earn the CGS must complete the following 5 courses offered by the School of Communication and the Arts:

Subject
FILM
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
www.regent.edu

Source: Regent University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59