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Class Schedule Listing https://seanet.uncw.edu/TEAL/bwckschd.p_get_crse_unsec

Fall 2021 Class Schedule Listing Mar 22, 2021

Please note that undergraduate university studies courses listed on SeaNet meet requirements for students with the current catalog year only. Undergraduates should check with their academic advisor, review their degree audit, and check their catalog year for specific university studies requirements that they need to fulfill their degree.

Sections Found Concepts in : Mockumentary - 11109 - FST 110 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

NOT RECOMMENDED FOR FILM STUDIES MAJORS. An introduction to film form and style designed to help students move from passive viewers to active “readers” of cinema. Weekly film screenings and lectures explore the many cinematic concepts and techniques filmmakers use to convey story, mood, and meaning. We’ll study the concept and practice of , examine major movements, and explore the relationship between form and content. In this course we will explore the aesthetics of cinema through the lens of mockumentary . This course is designed for non-majors in film studies.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Aesth, Int, & Lit Pers

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:00 am - 11:15 am F King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Juan Carlos Kase (P)

Concepts in Film: Interactive Cinema - 11110 - FST 110 - 002

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

NOT RECOMMENDED FOR FILM STUDIES MAJORS. An introduction to film form and style designed to help students move from passive viewers to active “readers” of cinema. Weekly film screenings and lectures explore the many cinematic concepts and techniques filmmakers use to convey story, mood, and meaning. We’ll study the concept and practice of genre, examine major filmmaking movements, and explore the relationship between form and content. In this class we will use examples from and explore various forms of interactive cinema, from Netflix’s Bandersnatch to TikToks. This course is designed for non-majors in film studies.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Aesth, Int, & Lit Pers

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

1 of 24 3/22/21, 12:08 PM Class Schedule Listing https://seanet.uncw.edu/TEAL/bwckschd.p_get_crse_unsec

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 3:00 pm - 5:15 pm F King Hall 104 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Juan Carlos Kase (P)

Concepts in Film: Screenwriting - 11111 - FST 110 - 003

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

The craft and practice of screenwriting with an emphasis on the fundamentals of narrative structure. Students write, revise, and workshop original short scripts.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Aesth, Int, & Lit Pers

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:30 am - 12:15 pm R Kenan Hall 1114 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture David M Monahan (P)

Concepts in Film - 11112 - FST 110 - 800

All students are to complete course content online asynchronously. (OLASY)

NOT RECOMMENDED FOR FILM STUDIES MAJORS. An introduction to film form and style designed to help students move from passive viewers to active “readers” of cinema. Weekly film screenings and lectures explore the many cinematic concepts and techniques filmmakers use to convey story, mood, and meaning. We’ll study the concept and practice of genre, examine major filmmaking movements,and explore the relationship between form and content. This course is designed for non-majors in film studies.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Aesth, Int, & Lit Pers

Extension Campus Lecture Schedule Type Fully Online - asynchronous Instructional Method 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class TBA Online-Extension (<> county) Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Lucinda Bunting McNamara (P)

Concepts in Film - 11113 - FST 110 - 801

All students are to complete course content online asynchronously. (OLASY)

NOT RECOMMENDED FOR FILM STUDIES MAJORS. An introduction to film form and style designed to help students move from passive viewers to active “readers” of cinema. Weekly film screenings and lectures explore the many cinematic concepts and techniques filmmakers use to convey story, mood, and meaning. We’ll study the concept and practice of genre, examine major filmmaking movements,and explore the relationship between form and content. This course is designed for non-majors in film studies.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate

2 of 24 3/22/21, 12:08 PM Class Schedule Listing https://seanet.uncw.edu/TEAL/bwckschd.p_get_crse_unsec

Attributes: UnvStdy Aesth, Int, & Lit Pers

Extension Campus Lecture Schedule Type Fully Online - asynchronous Instructional Method 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class TBA Online-Extension (<> county) Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Lucinda Bunting McNamara (P)

Introduction to Film Study - 11116 - FST 200 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Designed to prepare students to major in Film Studies, this course teaches students how to analyze the aesthetics of cinema. We will study cinema’s stylistic properties, including mise-en-scène, cinematography, editing, and sound. Students will then learn how sounds and moving images work together to structure a film or render a narrative. Along the way, students will develop technical knowledge and writing and analytical skills applicable to film study. The films we will study represent diverse styles, periods, , national cinemas, and production modes in order to give students an understanding of the wide range of cinema’s aesthetic possibilities.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Aesth, Int, & Lit Pers

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 4.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 8:00 am - 9:15 am M King Hall 104 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Elizabeth J Rawitsch (P)

Class 9:00 am - 12:15 pm W King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Elizabeth J Rawitsch (P)

Introduction to Film Study - 11117 - FST 200 - 002

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Designed to prepare students to major in Film Studies, this course teaches students how to analyze the aesthetics of cinema. We will study cinema’s stylistic properties, including mise-en-scène, cinematography, editing, and sound. Students will then learn how sounds and moving images work together to structure a film or render a narrative. Along the way, students will develop technical knowledge and writing and analytical skills applicable to film study. The films we will study represent diverse styles, periods, genres, national cinemas, and production modes in order to give students an understanding of the wide range of cinema’s aesthetic possibilities.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Aesth, Int, & Lit Pers

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 4.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 8:00 am - 9:15 am M Kenan Hall 1114 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Elizabeth J Rawitsch (P)

Class 9:00 am - 12:15 pm W King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Elizabeth J Rawitsch (P)

3 of 24 3/22/21, 12:08 PM Class Schedule Listing https://seanet.uncw.edu/TEAL/bwckschd.p_get_crse_unsec

Introduction to Film Study - 11118 - FST 200 - 003

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Designed to prepare students to major in Film Studies, this course teaches students how to analyze the aesthetics of cinema. We will study cinema’s stylistic properties, including mise-en-scène, cinematography, editing, and sound. Students will then learn how sounds and moving images work together to structure a film or render a narrative. Along the way, students will develop technical knowledge and writing and analytical skills applicable to film study. The films we will study represent diverse styles, periods, genres, national cinemas, and production modes in order to give students an understanding of the wide range of cinema’s aesthetic possibilities.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Aesth, Int, & Lit Pers

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 4.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:30 am - 10:45 am M King Hall 104 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Elizabeth J Rawitsch (P)

Class 9:00 am - 12:15 pm W King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Elizabeth J Rawitsch (P)

Introduction to Film Study - 11119 - FST 200 - 004

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Designed to prepare students to major in Film Studies, this course teaches students how to analyze the aesthetics of cinema. We will study cinema’s stylistic properties, including mise-en-scène, cinematography, editing, and sound. Students will then learn how sounds and moving images work together to structure a film or render a narrative. Along the way, students will develop technical knowledge and writing and analytical skills applicable to film study. The films we will study represent diverse styles, periods, genres, national cinemas, and production modes in order to give students an understanding of the wide range of cinema’s aesthetic possibilities.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Aesth, Int, & Lit Pers

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 4.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:30 am - 10:45 am M Kenan Hall 1114 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Elizabeth J Rawitsch (P)

Class 9:00 am - 12:15 pm W King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Elizabeth J Rawitsch (P)

Introduction to Film Study - 11120 - FST 200 - 005

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Designed to prepare students to major in Film Studies, this course teaches students how to analyze the aesthetics of cinema. We will study cinema’s stylistic properties, including mise-en-scène, cinematography, editing, and sound. Students will then learn how sounds and moving images work together to structure a film or render a narrative. Along the way, students will develop technical knowledge and writing and analytical skills applicable to film study. The films we will study represent diverse styles, periods, genres, national cinemas, and production modes in order to give students an understanding of the wide range of cinema’s aesthetic possibilities.

4 of 24 3/22/21, 12:08 PM Class Schedule Listing https://seanet.uncw.edu/TEAL/bwckschd.p_get_crse_unsec

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Aesth, Int, & Lit Pers

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 4.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 11:00 am - 12:15 pm M King Hall 104 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Elizabeth J Rawitsch (P)

Class 9:00 am - 12:15 pm W King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Elizabeth J Rawitsch (P)

Introduction to Film Study - 11121 - FST 200 - 006

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Designed to prepare students to major in Film Studies, this course teaches students how to analyze the aesthetics of cinema. We will study cinema’s stylistic properties, including mise-en-scène, cinematography, editing, and sound. Students will then learn how sounds and moving images work together to structure a film or render a narrative. Along the way, students will develop technical knowledge and writing and analytical skills applicable to film study. The films we will study represent diverse styles, periods, genres, national cinemas, and production modes in order to give students an understanding of the wide range of cinema’s aesthetic possibilities.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Aesth, Int, & Lit Pers

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 4.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 11:00 am - 12:15 pm M Kenan Hall 1114 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Elizabeth J Rawitsch (P)

Class 9:00 am - 12:15 pm W King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Elizabeth J Rawitsch (P)

Introduction to Film Production - 11122 - FST 201 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Study and application of cinematic concepts and techniques. Students complete a series of collaborative exercises exploring narrative, documentary and forms.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins, UnvStdy Explore Beyond Class

Main Campus Lab Schedule Type 4.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:00 am - 11:45 am T TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lab Glenn A Pack (P)

5 of 24 3/22/21, 12:08 PM Class Schedule Listing https://seanet.uncw.edu/TEAL/bwckschd.p_get_crse_unsec

Class 9:00 am - 11:45 am T TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lab Glenn A Pack (P)

Introduction to Film Production - 11126 - FST 201 - 002

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Study and application of cinematic concepts and techniques. Students complete a series of collaborative exercises exploring narrative, documentary and experimental film forms.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins, UnvStdy Explore Beyond Class

Main Campus Lab Schedule Type 4.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 12:30 pm - 3:15 pm T TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lab Glenn A Pack (P)

Class 12:30 pm - 3:15 pm T TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lab Glenn A Pack (P)

Introduction to Film Production - 11129 - FST 201 - 003

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Study and application of cinematic concepts and techniques. Students complete a series of collaborative exercises exploring narrative, documentary and experimental film forms.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins, UnvStdy Explore Beyond Class

Main Campus Lab Schedule Type 4.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:00 am - 11:45 am R TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lab Glenn A Pack (P)

Introduction to Film Production - 11132 - FST 201 - 004

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Study and application of cinematic concepts and techniques. Students complete a series of collaborative exercises exploring narrative, documentary and experimental film forms.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins, UnvStdy Explore Beyond Class

Main Campus Lab Schedule Type 4.000 Credits

6 of 24 3/22/21, 12:08 PM Class Schedule Listing https://seanet.uncw.edu/TEAL/bwckschd.p_get_crse_unsec

View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 12:30 pm - 3:15 pm R TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lab Glenn A Pack (P)

Class 12:30 pm - 3:15 pm R TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lab Glenn A Pack (P)

The Business of Film - 11138 - FST 204 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

An overview of the entertainment industry focusing on television and film, pitching, networking, script coverage and the development process.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:00 am - 11:45 am F King Hall 104 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Jennifer K Barrow (P)

Introduction to World Cinema - 11210 - FST 205 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Survey of key tendencies in international cinema from the silent era to the present day. Case studies include films from Europe, the Soviet Union, Asia, Africa, and the Americas, examined within their historical contexts.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Living in a Global Soc

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 12:30 pm - 1:45 pm M King Hall 104 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Timothy N Palmer (P)

Class 12:30 pm - 3:45 pm W King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Timothy N Palmer (P)

Introduction to World Cinema - 11213 - FST 205 - 002

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Survey of key tendencies in international cinema from the silent era to the present day. Case studies include films from Europe, the Soviet Union, Asia, Africa, and the Americas, examined within their historical contexts.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate

7 of 24 3/22/21, 12:08 PM Class Schedule Listing https://seanet.uncw.edu/TEAL/bwckschd.p_get_crse_unsec

Attributes: UnvStdy Living in a Global Soc

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 2:00 pm - 3:15 pm M King Hall 104 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Timothy N Palmer (P)

Class 12:30 pm - 3:45 pm W King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Timothy N Palmer (P)

Moviemakers and Scholars Series - 11139 - FST 210 - 800

All students are to complete course content online synchronously. (OLSYN) This course is designed to teach students a variety of perspectives on filmmaking and film studies. Combining presentations by local and visiting filmmakers with lectures and film screenings conducted by film scholars, the course introduces students to a wide variety of film styles, film scholarship, and professions in the industry.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Aesth, Int, & Lit Pers

Extension Campus Lecture Schedule Type Fully Online - synchronous Instructional Method 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 1:00 pm - 3:45 pm F Online-Extension (<> county) Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Terry Jon Linehan (P)

3-D Computer Graphics Tools and Literacy - 13233 - FST 220 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Project-based approach to learning fundamental principles of 3-D computer graphics using high-level software tools. Modeling of objects, geometrical transformations, surface algorithms, lighting and shading, alternative rendering techniques, and providing background skills necessary to create animated movies.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 1:30 pm - 3:20 pm TR Friday Annex 152 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Gene A Felice (P)

3-D Computer Graphics Tools and Literacy - 13237 - FST 220 - 800

All students are to complete course content online asynchronously. (OLASY)

Project-based approach to learning fundamental principles of 3-D computer graphics using high-level software tools. Modeling of objects,

8 of 24 3/22/21, 12:08 PM Class Schedule Listing https://seanet.uncw.edu/TEAL/bwckschd.p_get_crse_unsec

geometrical transformations, surface algorithms, lighting and shading, alternative rendering techniques, and providing background skills necessary to create animated movies.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate

Extension Campus Lecture Schedule Type Fully Online - asynchronous Instructional Method 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class TBA Online-Extension (<> county) Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Brittany A Morago (P)

Film Tools and Techniques - 11140 - FST 301 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Instruction in the techniques and technologies of digital filmmaking, including camera, lenses, lighting, grip, and set protocol.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins

Main Campus Lab Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:00 am - 11:45 am W TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lab Glenn A Pack (P)

Class 9:00 am - 11:45 am W TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lab Glenn A Pack (P)

Film Tools and Techniques - 11142 - FST 301 - 002

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Instruction in the techniques and technologies of digital filmmaking, including camera, lenses, lighting, grip, and set protocol.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins

Main Campus Lab Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 12:30 pm - 3:15 pm W TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lab Glenn A Pack (P)

Class 12:30 pm - 3:15 pm W TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lab Glenn A Pack (P)

9 of 24 3/22/21, 12:08 PM Class Schedule Listing https://seanet.uncw.edu/TEAL/bwckschd.p_get_crse_unsec

Intermediate Film Production: Narrative - 11143 - FST 302 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

This class is a comprehensive practicum in motion picture pre-production, production, and post-production. Students will be introduced to basic camera,lighting, grip, and sound, while writing and designing a .

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Cluster-Creative Thought & Exp, Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 3:30 pm - 6:15 pm M TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Glenn A Pack (P)

Intermediate Film Production: - 11144 - FST 302 - 002

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

This course offers comprehensive instruction in a variety of 2D animation modes from motion graphics to character animation. Students are introduced to and gain proficiency in After Effects, Photoshop and Illustrator in order to create a series of short . Additionally, students learn production management techniques and workflow strategies unique to the realm of animation.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Cluster-Creative Thought & Exp, Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 12:30 pm - 3:15 pm W TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Andre Bruno Silva (P)

Intermediate Film Production: Experimental - 11145 - FST 302 - 003

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

A comprehensive practicum in motion picture preproduction, production, and post-production. More information TBA.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Cluster-Creative Thought & Exp, Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 12:30 pm - 3:15 pm M TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture TBA Class 12:30 pm - 3:15 pm M TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture TBA

10 of 24 3/22/21, 12:08 PM Class Schedule Listing https://seanet.uncw.edu/TEAL/bwckschd.p_get_crse_unsec

Intermediate Film Production: Documentary - 11146 - FST 302 - 004

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

This course will explore issues and concepts that characterize documentary production as students study and discuss different modes of documentary filmmaking. Working in groups, students will apply this knowledge to the making of a short (5-7 minute) festival-ready . In addition to developing a stronger aesthetic and conceptual understanding of documentary filmmaking, each assignment will allow students to gain experience with various production techniques associated with non- video such as location shooting, interviewing, lighting, sound and editing.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Cluster-Creative Thought & Exp, Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:00 am - 11:45 am M TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Mariah Lynn Kramer (P)

Screenwriting I: Introduction to Screenwriting - 11216 - FST 318 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Theory and practice of screenwriting with an emphasis on the fundamentals of narrative structure. Students write, revise, and workshop original short scripts.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate

Main Campus Seminar Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 12:30 pm - 2:15 pm T Kenan Hall 1114 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Seminar Frederick M Hackler (P)

Class 4:45 pm - 5:45 pm R King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Seminar Frederick M Hackler (P)

Screenwriting I: Introduction to Screenwriting - 11218 - FST 318 - 002

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Theory and practice of screenwriting with an emphasis on the fundamentals of narrative structure. Students write, revise, and workshop original short scripts.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate

Main Campus Seminar Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

11 of 24 3/22/21, 12:08 PM Class Schedule Listing https://seanet.uncw.edu/TEAL/bwckschd.p_get_crse_unsec

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 3:30 pm - 5:15 pm T Kenan Hall 1114 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Seminar Frederick M Hackler (P)

Class 4:45 pm - 5:45 pm R King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Seminar Frederick M Hackler (P)

Screenwriting I: Introduction to Screenwriting - 11221 - FST 318 - 003

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Theory and practice of screenwriting with an emphasis on the fundamentals of narrative structure. Students write, revise, and workshop original short scripts.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate

Main Campus Seminar Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 5:30 pm - 7:15 pm T Kenan Hall 1114 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Seminar Frederick M Hackler (P)

Class 4:45 pm - 5:45 pm R King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Seminar Frederick M Hackler (P)

Computer Animation - 13234 - FST 320 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Basic principles of animation using 3-D computer-generated animation and basic processes for animating synthetic objects through structured exercises. Principles of designing and producing 3-D computer-generated animation through the creation of advanced motion studies. Projects focus on developing higher-level skills in model building, animation and color, and lighting.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 2:00 pm - 3:15 pm MW Friday Annex 152 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Jeremiah David Roberts (P)

Computer Animation - 13236 - FST 320 - 002

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Basic principles of animation using 3-D computer-generated animation and basic processes for animating synthetic objects through structured exercises. Principles of designing and producing 3-D computer-generated animation through the creation of advanced motion studies. Projects focus on developing higher-level skills in model building, animation and color, and lighting.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate

Main Campus

12 of 24 3/22/21, 12:08 PM Class Schedule Listing https://seanet.uncw.edu/TEAL/bwckschd.p_get_crse_unsec

Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 3:30 pm - 4:45 pm MW Friday Annex 152 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Jeremiah David Roberts (P)

Producing: Narrative - 11223 - FST 330 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Focuses on duties of a producer through a project “life cycle”: development, financing, pre-production, production, post-production, marketing and distribution. Emphasizes production management, budgeting and scheduling.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins

Main Campus Lab Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 3:30 pm - 6:15 pm R Kenan Hall 1122 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lab Terry Jon Linehan (P)

Introduction to Editing - 11292 - FST 331 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

This course is designed to teach students the technical, aesthetic, historical, and theoretical foundations of audio & video editing. In addition to working in narrative fiction, documentary, and experimental modes, this course covers a variety of editing strategies and styles. From the earliest Soviet experiments and the classic Hollywood model of narrative continuity, to post-classical forms, including music videos, movie trailers, and found footage collage practices, students edit, sound mix & master, and color correct & grade a diverse range of work.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm M King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Georg A Koszulinski (P)

Class 3:30 pm - 5:15 pm W Kenan Hall 1122 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Georg A Koszulinski (P)

Introduction to Editing - 11296 - FST 331 - 002

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

This course is designed to teach students the technical, aesthetic, historical, and theoretical foundations of audio & video editing. In addition to working in narrative fiction, documentary, and experimental modes, this course covers a variety of editing strategies and styles. From the earliest Soviet experiments and the classic Hollywood model of narrative continuity, to post-classical forms, including music videos, movie trailers, and found footage collage practices, students edit, sound mix & master, and color correct & grade a diverse range of work.

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Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm M King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Georg A Koszulinski (P)

Class 5:30 pm - 7:15 pm W TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Georg A Koszulinski (P)

Interactive Media - 11225 - FST 332 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Instruction in building interactive virtual environments and websites, creating animations, and mixing live video. More information TBA.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Cluster - Popular Culture, Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:00 am - 11:45 am M TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture TBA

Producing the Undergraduate Film Magazine - 11115 - FST 363 - 800

All students are to complete course content online asynchronously. (OLASY)

This class will introduce students to the publication process of an undergraduate film magazine. Depending upon the needs of the magazine, students will create magazine policy and protocol, based upon research of different publication models; set and disseminate calls for themed issues; solicit and review content from peers throughout the world; liaise with contributors and publishers; write original content; prepare content for publication; design layouts, incorporating images to enhance texts; and promote and market the resulting product. Students will gain real-world experience, partnering with Intellect – a scholarly press based in Bristol (UK) and Wilmington – and producing actual magazine issues that will be distributed globally.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Writing Intensive

Extension Campus Seminar Schedule Type Fully Online - asynchronous Instructional Method 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class TBA Online-Extension (<> county) Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Seminar Liza J Palmer (P)

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Film Authors: James Cameron and David Fincher - 11226 - FST 367 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Students will study the directing styles of James Cameron and David Fincher, both of whom started their careers with an Alien saga film, to decide whether these two prolific filmmakers should, indeed, be considered worthy of the designation “” based upon their oeuvre of work. Cameron and Fincher show a propensity for auteurism with such qualities as their technical competence, personal style in the “look” of their movies, and approaches to interior meanings demonstrated in genres such as action/adventure movies, thrillers, and sci-fi. The innovations that they have contributed to the art of film also qualify them as masters of spectacle and aesthetics. Such virtuosity should be appreciated, and so we will determine and investigate whether they have proven themselves worthy to be counted among the greatest of film authors.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Cluster-Creative Thought & Exp, UnvStdy Writing Intensive

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:30 am - 1:30 pm T Leutze Hall 246 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Granetta L Richardson (P)

Studies in Film Styles and Genres: Cinematic Cuisine - 11227 - FST 368 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Using food as the point of reference, students in this class will learn how food serves as a means to develop character and story, to interrogate meaning/ideology, and to understand culture, including visual culture and (inter)national culture. Close readings about foodways in films will help to inform the study of food in film as it affects ideology, the understanding of identity and its interconnected negotiations centered around class, race, gender, age. Ultimately learning how the study of food functions as a rhetorical and ideological device, students will, in addition, create recipes that reflect the social and cultural relevancies of a food based upon a scene from a selected film, noting ways the food serves as a “terministic ” that privileges what is screened and what is not (screened out). Just as we appreciate movies for their spectacle, food also provides yet another “Visual Pleasure” (or as some critics opt to call it, “food porn),” as a means to elucidate cultural, social, and ideological relevancies.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Cluster-Creative Thought & Exp, UnvStdy Writing Intensive

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:30 am - 1:30 pm R Leutze Hall 246 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Granetta L Richardson (P)

American Cinema 1927-1960 - 11257 - FST 376 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

This course introduces students to the history and aesthetics of American cinema from the beginning of talkies until the break-up of the studio system, probably the most influential and enjoyable period in world cinema. We will conduct an “” of American cinema, as we seek to understand the historical conditions that shaped American cinema during a period known as “the studio era.” We will examine the Hollywood studio system, its narrative and stylistic practices, the role of producers, the star system, and genre filmmaking. We will study some key filmmakers and genres of the era. We will examine the impact of events in the history of studio-era filmmaking, such as the advent of sound technologies, the Hays Production Code, the Office of War Information, the blacklist, color and widescreen film processes, and packaging. Throughout the course, we will study movies as movies—as experiences for spectators—and we will never stray far from our central question

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and the only question about cinema that I care much about: What is it about the movies people enjoy that makes people enjoy them?

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Information Literacy

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 12:30 pm - 3:45 pm M King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Todd Mathew Berliner (P)

Class 12:30 pm - 1:45 pm W King Hall 104 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Todd Mathew Berliner (P)

American Cinema 1927-1960 - 11261 - FST 376 - 002

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

This course introduces students to the history and aesthetics of American cinema from the beginning of talkies until the break-up of the studio system, probably the most influential and enjoyable period in world cinema. We will conduct an “historical poetics” of American cinema, as we seek to understand the historical conditions that shaped American cinema during a period known as “the studio era.” We will examine the Hollywood studio system, its narrative and stylistic practices, the role of producers, the star system, and genre filmmaking. We will study some key filmmakers and genres of the era. We will examine the impact of events in the history of studio-era filmmaking, such as the advent of sound technologies, the Hays Production Code, the Office of War Information, the blacklist, color and widescreen film processes, and packaging. Throughout the course, we will study movies as movies—as experiences for spectators—and we will never stray far from our central question and the only question about cinema that I care much about: What is it about the movies people enjoy that makes people enjoy them?

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Information Literacy

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 12:30 pm - 3:45 pm M King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Todd Mathew Berliner (P)

Class 2:00 pm - 3:15 pm W King Hall 104 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Todd Mathew Berliner (P)

Studies in Film History: Film Exhibition - 11307 - FST 379 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F) From kinetoscopes to golden-era movie palaces to on-demand digital viewing, the experience of watching films has varied dramatically over time. This course will examine those changes in film exhibition: Where, why, and how have people come together to show and watch movies? What approaches do film historians take when studying exhibition, and how might those approaches be critiqued? During discussion sessions, students will be presented with a variety of primary sources – from pressbooks to legal transcripts to box office receipts – that they will use to engage in hands-on archival and audience research into local and national case studies.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Information Literacy

Main Campus Seminar Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

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Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm MW TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Seminar Elizabeth J Rawitsch (P)

Studies in Film History: Film Exhibition - 11316 - FST 379 - 002

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

From kinetoscopes to golden-era movie palaces to on-demand digital viewing, the experience of watching films has varied dramatically over time. This course will examine those changes in film exhibition: Where, why, and how have people come together to show and watch movies? What approaches do film historians take when studying exhibition, and how might those approaches be critiqued? During discussion sessions, students will be presented with a variety of primary sources – from pressbooks to legal transcripts to box office receipts – that they will use to engage in hands-on archival and audience research into local and national case studies.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Information Literacy

Main Campus Seminar Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm MW TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Seminar Elizabeth J Rawitsch (P)

History of Russian and Soviet Cinema - 11317 - FST 381 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

This course provides students with a historic overview of the evolution of Soviet and, later, Russian cinema, starting with the revolutionary period and ending with the present day. Throughout the class, we pay special attention to the role played by cinema within the broader public sphere—the tasks set before it, and how they may have differed from the various cinemas. Some of the questions we will ask are: what does it mean to create a “revolutionary” cinema—one aimed at “educating” the masses and “forging” the new, Soviet person? How were individual filmmakers able to either work with, or push back against, this agenda to assert their own creativity? And in what ways—or at what times—might Soviet cinema have actually not differed that much from the various cinemas of “the West”? The emphasis throughout is on the connection between form and content, as we learn to analyze the social and political significance of changes in narrative structure and cinematic style.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Information Literacy

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 4:00 pm - 5:15 pm M Kenan Hall 1114 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Maria Shpolberg (P)

Class 4:00 pm - 7:15 pm W King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Maria Shpolberg (P)

History of Russian and Soviet Cinema - 11322 - FST 381 - 002

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All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

This course provides students with a historic overview of the evolution of Soviet and, later, Russian cinema, starting with the revolutionary period and ending with the present day. Throughout the class, we pay special attention to the role played by cinema within the broader public sphere—the tasks set before it, and how they may have differed from the various Western cinemas. Some of the questions we will ask are: what does it mean to create a “revolutionary” cinema—one aimed at “educating” the masses and “forging” the new, Soviet person? How were individual filmmakers able to either work with, or push back against, this agenda to assert their own creativity? And in what ways—or at what times—might Soviet cinema have actually not differed that much from the various cinemas of “the West”? The emphasis throughout is on the connection between form and content, as we learn to analyze the social and political significance of changes in narrative structure and cinematic style.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Information Literacy

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 5:30 pm - 6:45 pm M Kenan Hall 1114 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Maria Shpolberg (P)

Class 4:00 pm - 7:15 pm W King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Maria Shpolberg (P)

Practicum in Film Production - 11301 - FST 398 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Study of a selected topic in world cinema. May be repeated under different subtitles. More information TBA.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins

Main Campus Practicum Schedule Type 1.000 TO 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 3:30 pm - 6:15 pm W TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Practicum TBA Class 3:30 pm - 6:15 pm W TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Practicum TBA

Adv. Pract. in Cinematography: Camera - 11305 - FST 401 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Exploration of camera concepts and techniques. Topics include camera design, camera operating and pulling focus.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate

Main Campus Practicum Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

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Class 3:30 pm - 6:15 pm T TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Practicum Glenn A Pack (P)

Advanced Practicum in Film Production - 11303 - FST 416 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Selected topics in advanced film production. May be repeated under different subtitles. More information TBA.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate

Main Campus Practicum Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:00 am - 11:45 am M TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Practicum TBA Class 9:00 am - 11:45 am M TBA Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Practicum TBA

Screenwriting II: Writing the - 11304 - FST 418 - 002

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Students will write a logline, story outline, short synopsis, beat sheet, and treatment for a 60-page screenplay to be completed by the end of the semester. Sections of your script will be workshopped in class.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 12:30 pm - 3:15 pm R Kenan Hall 1114 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Terry Jon Linehan (P)

Film Festival and Conference Management: Visions 11 - 11206 - FST 451 - 800

All students are to complete course content online synchronously. (OLSYN)

Students will gain hands-on experience while producing the 11th Annual Visions and Film Scholars Conference which celebrates the work of undergraduate filmmakers and film scholars from around the world. Students will: create festival/conference policy and protocol, based upon research of different existing models; write, design and promote calls for both production and critical studies entries; solicit films and abstracts from peers throughout the world; design press materials, and promote and market the Visions event.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate

Extension Campus Lecture Schedule Type Fully Online - synchronous Instructional Method 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

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Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:00 am - 11:45 am M Online-Extension (<> county) Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Shannon Lee Silva (P)

Advanced Studies in Global Film History: History of Indian Cinema - 11157 - FST 475 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

This course is designed to introduce the different periods, forms and idioms of Indian cinema to both those who are initiating their study of Indian cinema and those who are interested in contextualizing and expanding their current understanding of the cinematic medium within the Indian subcontinent. The course aims to (i) provide a systematic introduction to the historical and linguistic range of production that Indian cinema studies attempts to address (ii) introduce the key films, directors, stars, genres, formal techniques and themes of Indian cinema and (iii) emphasize the inter dynamic relationship between India’s regional, national and global cinema. The course intends to introduce both, Indian popular and art cinema, while contextualizing the many terms swirling around these disparate practices, particularly, “.” The films included come from regional language industries, beyond Bombay, that includes Bengali and Tamil language cinema. Starting with pre- independence Indian cinema the course moves chronologically, through the decades, to the contemporary period: all the while providing a political, economic, social and cultural background to the universe of these plural film practices. The required readings encompass a multidisciplinary approach to the study of cinema in India and include both conceptual and historical writings on the different aspects of Indian cinema. The lectures along with the readings intend to introduce students to the predominant critical approaches in the field of Indian cinema studies. The writing component of the course encourages students to develop their skills of analysis and interpretation to address either/both formal questions (such as issues of aesthetics, narrative, genre, visual style) and socio-cultural questions (such as issues of representation, tradition/modernity, private/public, nationalism, globalization etcetera).

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Information Literacy

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:00 am - 12:15 pm M King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Priyadarshini Shanker (P)

Class 9:00 am - 10:15 am W King Hall 104 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Priyadarshini Shanker (P)

Advanced Studies in Global Film History: History of Indian Cinema - 11205 - FST 475 - 002

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

This course is designed to introduce the different periods, forms and idioms of Indian cinema to both those who are initiating their study of Indian cinema and those who are interested in contextualizing and expanding their current understanding of the cinematic medium within the Indian subcontinent. The course aims to (i) provide a systematic introduction to the historical and linguistic range of production that Indian cinema studies attempts to address (ii) introduce the key films, directors, stars, genres, formal techniques and themes of Indian cinema and (iii) emphasize the inter dynamic relationship between India’s regional, national and global cinema. The course intends to introduce both, Indian popular and art cinema, while contextualizing the many terms swirling around these disparate practices, particularly, “Bollywood.” The films included come from regional language industries, beyond Bombay, that includes Bengali and Tamil language cinema. Starting with pre- independence Indian cinema the course moves chronologically, through the decades, to the contemporary period: all the while providing a political, economic, social and cultural background to the universe of these plural film practices. The required readings encompass a multidisciplinary approach to the study of cinema in India and include both conceptual and historical writings on the different aspects of Indian cinema. The lectures along with the readings intend to introduce students to the predominant critical approaches in the field of Indian cinema studies. The writing component of the course encourages students to develop their skills of analysis and interpretation to address either/both formal questions (such as issues of aesthetics, narrative, genre, visual style) and socio-cultural questions (such as issues of representation, tradition/modernity, private/public, nationalism, globalization etcetera).

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Information Literacy

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type

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3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:00 am - 12:15 pm M King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Priyadarshini Shanker (P)

Class 10:30 am - 11:45 am W King Hall 104 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Priyadarshini Shanker (P)

Advanced Studies in Film History: The Contemporary Avant-Garde - 11263 - FST 479 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

How do we historicize the present? Can one be the avant-garde of one's own time? In this class we will look at contemporary work in avant- garde cinema while we ask big picture questions about history's conceptualiztion of the present. In doing so, we will watch new work from young filmmakers like Michael Robinson, Christopher Harris, and Laida Lertxundi, as well as recent video by established veterans like Ken Jacobs, Janie Geiser, and Cauleen Smith.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Information Literacy

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 12:30 pm - 4:30 pm R King Hall 101 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Juan Carlos Kase (P)

Senior Seminar in Film Production: Documentary, Experimental, Animation - 11229 - FST 495 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

An intensive capstone course in which Film Studies students work in collaborative teams or alone to complete the preproduction, production and post-production of short (up to 15 minutes) documentary, experimental or animated films. Projects are selected based on equipment availability, crew experience and the initial project pitch.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins, UnvStdy Capstone

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 4:00 pm - 6:45 pm W Kenan Hall 1114 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Andre Bruno Silva (P)

Senior Seminar in Film Production: Narrative - 11230 - FST 495 - 002

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

An intensive capstone course in which Film Studies students work in collaborative teams to complete the preproduction and production of short, narrative motion pictures. More information TBA.

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Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins, UnvStdy Capstone

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:30 am - 11:45 am W Kenan Hall 1114 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture TBA

Senior Seminar in Film Production - 11231 - FST 495 - 003

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Collaborative production of a short film. More information TBA.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins, UnvStdy Capstone

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:30 am - 12:15 pm W Leutze Hall 246 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture TBA

Senior Seminar in Film Studies: Early Cuban and Mexican Cinema - 11232 - FST 496 - 001

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Intensive study of a major topic in film studies. Emphasis on individualized work, which may include reports, a longer research project, or a research essay. More information TBA.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Capstone, UnvStdy Critical Reasoning, UnvStdy Writing Intensive

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 12:30 pm - 2:45 pm MW Leutze Hall 246 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Mariana C Johnson (P)

Senior Seminar in Film Studies: - 11237 - FST 496 - 002

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

This course attempts to understand cinephilia both as a historical and cultural phenomenon. We will trace the trajectory of the term by looking at its roots emerge in mid 1920s France and its development in the postwar period in France and beyond. Simultaneously, we will assess the sites where cinephilic communities were first formed and continue to thrive: ciné-clubs, art house cinemas, state cinémathèques and film festivals. We will also analyze how the emergence of cinephilia, and its persistence relies on the circulation of in newspapers, magazines and eventually the world wide web. We will then turn towards ‘global cinephilias’ interrogating how contemporary cinephilic

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communities are democratized by the global reach of DVDs and DVD piracy, online viewing platforms and local, festivals. We will interrogate how cinephilia continues to thrive in the digital age with the proliferation of mobile screen technologies, and in a pandemic- infested world, which fundamentally transform the cinemagoing experience. Countering the heteronormative assumptions of standard cinephilic scholarship, the course will foreground the importance of alternative cinephilic practices and identities by studying ‘queer cinephilia’ and ‘women’s cinephilia’ as case studies. Finally, we will acknowledge the ideological exhortation for a ‘new’ cinephilia that attempts to counter the hegemonic Euro-Western ‘old’ cinephilia.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Capstone, UnvStdy Critical Reasoning, UnvStdy Writing Intensive

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 9:30 am - 11:45 am TR King Hall 104 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Priyadarshini Shanker (P)

Senior Seminar in Film Studies: Film - 11156 - FST 496 - 003

All students are expected to attend and participate in person at the assigned day/time. (F2F)

Why do comedy films make us laugh? To what degree is humor subjective, and to what degree is it science? Are its mechanisms culturally specific or universal? And are there inherent differences between film comedy and other comedic media forms, such as televised stand-up or viral videos? Drawing upon the work of scholars from Aristotle to Sigmund Freud to Henri Bergson, this capstone course will analyze comedy films from diverse styles, periods, and national cinemas. From to , and from gross-out to , why should we take humor seriously?

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: UnvStdy Capstone, UnvStdy Critical Reasoning, UnvStdy Writing Intensive

Main Campus Lecture Schedule Type 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class 3:30 pm - 5:45 pm TR King Hall 104 Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Lecture Elizabeth J Rawitsch (P)

Internship in Film Studies - 11243 - FST 498 - 800

All students are to complete course content online asynchronously. (OLASY) Study and practical work experience related to film studies, supervised and evaluated by faculty. By approval only.

Associated Term: Fall 2021 Registration Dates: No dates available Levels: Undergraduate Attributes: Stud Blanket Prof Liab Ins, UnvStdy Explore Beyond Class

Extension Campus Internship Schedule Type Fully Online - asynchronous Instructional Method 3.000 Credits View Catalog Entry

Scheduled Meeting Times Type Time Days Where Date Range Schedule Type Instructors

Class TBA Online-Extension (<> county) Aug 18, 2021 - Dec 09, 2021 Internship Terry Jon Linehan (P)

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