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1. Feb. 2024 · Why Study Cinema at SF State? Creative Learning. Engaged Faculty. Successful Alumni. Regardless of what focus our students choose, our program is rich in hands-on experience, engaged faculty and robust facilities and labs. Announcements. News. May 2023 Newsletter. Events.
- About Expand
The School of Cinema is vested in San Francisco State...
- People Expand
SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY | School of Cinema. A–Z;...
- Programs Expand
Location 1600 Holloway Ave. Fine Arts Building, Room 245 San...
- Advising
The Cinema Advising Fact Sheet provides an overview of the...
- Resources Expand
Location 1600 Holloway Ave. Fine Arts Building, Room 245 San...
- Facilities/Labs
On rare occasions, the School of Cinema will consider...
- Contact
School of Cinema San Francisco State University 1600...
- Our History
The School of Cinema was founded amid the political activism...
- About Expand
Location 1600 Holloway Ave. Fine Arts Building, Room 245 San Francisco, CA 94132
School of Cinema. Fine Arts Building, Room 245 Phone: (415) 338-1629 Fax: (415) 338-0906 Email: cinedept@sfsu.edu Website: cinema.sfsu.edu Director: Dr. Aaron Kerner. Mission. Our mission is to encourage students to engage in scholarship and to pursue all forms of cinema production.
- Cinema Undergraduate Curriculum Overview
- Core, Foundation, and Gwar
- Cinema Studies, Electives, and Capstone
- Cinema Course Numbering
- Transfer Students
- Course Exceptions and Policies
Cinema majors must have sophomore standing (30+ units) before they may take Cinema major classes. The Cinema major comprises 45 units, consisting of: 1. Core courses (13 units) 2. Foundation/GWAR courses (7 units) 3. Cinema Studies courses (9 units) 4. Elective courses (16 units) 5. Capstone of 3 units (incorporated with the Cinema Studies or Elect...
Core:All Cinema majors must complete the following 13-units with a grade of “C” or higher in each course before taking upper-division courses: 1. CINE 200: Intro to Cinema Studies 2. CINE 202: Intro to Filmmaking 3. CINE 204: Intro to Filmmaking Lab 4. CINE 211: Film History I 5. CINE 212: Film History II Note:Upper-division students (junior or sen...
Cinema Studies:Students must complete nine units of coursework 300 and/or 500-numbered. 1. Note:CINE 340, CINE 341, and the first GWAR course do not satisfy this requirement. Electives:Students must complete 16 additional units from 300, 400, 500, and/or 600-numbered courses. 1. Note: Upper-division film production classes are NOT required in order...
200-Numbered = Introductory Core Courses. All are required.300-Numbered = Intermediate Critical Studies, Theory, and History, including Foundation and GWAR.400-Numbered = Intermediate Production, Animation, and Screenwriting. None are required.500-Numbered = Advanced Critical Studies, Theory, and History. Applies to Capstone.Students should consult with a Cinema advisorabout relevant transfer courses that do not formally articulate at SFSU.Transfer students who articulate CINE 202 automatically fulfill the CINE 204 requirement. See a Cinema advisorto submit a waiver request. Note: Students still must complete 45 units minimum in the...A maximum of 13 units from a community college (articulated or with a faculty advisor’s approval) may be applied to courses in the Cinema major. These are typically Core courses, but up to 6 of th...Transfer units may not count towards Foundation or GWAR classes.With advisor approval, up to 12 upper-division units from other departments at SFSU may count toward the major. These are typically courses in the creative arts, humanities, and/or with a focus on...A maximum of 4 one-unit courses in any combination of CINE 325, 326, and 650 may count toward the major.A maximum of 12 units of the following courses may count toward the major: CINE 376, 690, 692, 699.A maximum of 9 CR/NC units may count toward the major.Master of Arts in Cinema. Our M.A. program prizes the rich diversity of cinematic expression — whether critical examination of “mainstream” media production or independent or foreign filmmaking, experimental works or new media interventions including video installation — the faculty strives to broaden our students’ experience.
Website. www .cinema .sfsu .edu. The School of Cinema is an academic unit in the College of Liberal & Creative Arts at San Francisco State University, a public research university in San Francisco. It has Bachelor of Arts, a Master of Arts, and Master of Fine Arts in cinema programs.
The B.A. in Cinema strives to enable students to: Acquire basic skills in the critical analysis of films, focused by the analysis of representative film texts from a range of periods and cultures. Relate cinema to the production, distribution, and exhibition industries, the other arts, and to society.
