What does FVS mean in UNCLASSIFIED

Film/Video Studies focuses on studying the history and theories of film and video as well as their impact on society. It also allows students to learn how to think critically, explore their own creativity, and gain a better understanding of film's role in culture.

Students can pursue both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Film/Video Studies. Undergraduate degrees include a Bachelor's Degree in Arts or Science with a concentration in FVS, while some universities offer Master's Degrees and Doctoral Programs.

With a degree in FVS, graduates can pursue many career paths such as producing films or television shows; directing or production management; writing scripts, storyboards or other related materials; working as an editor; working as a cinematographer; sound design or visual effects specialist; working as an animation specialist; media archivist; or teaching at colleges or universities.

Yes! Most universities offer internships which allow students to gain hands-on experience while gaining course credit as well. Internships provide an opportunity for students to network with professionals, develop professional contacts, increase job prospects after graduation, hone research skills, enhance critical thinking skills, gain valuable insights into the industry, and make meaningful contributions for their resume.

Yes! Specializations are available within Film/Video studies such as animation & VFX design; filmmaking & direction; post-production & editing; audio engineering & sound design; digital media production & distribution; interactive media production & design%; classical cinematic studies; documentary & non-fiction filmmaking; screenwriting & producing cinema studies among others.