One-Year Practical Filmmaking
Full-time 19 May - 27 Mar
From Story to Screen in Eight Weeks
Full-time 19 May - 11 Jul
All Courses Open Evenings
Full-time 04 Jun - 03 Dec
Write a Feature Film
Part-time 07 Jun - 29 Nov
Three-Week Editing
Full-time 30 Jun - 18 Jul
Acting For Film
Full-time 07 Jul - 01 Aug
Young Filmmakers Academy
Full-time 04 Aug - 22 Aug
Young Actors Academy
Full-time 04 Aug - 22 Aug
Three Day Intensive Filmmaking
Weekend 23 Aug - 25 Aug
English for Filmmakers
Full-time 01 Sep - 26 Sep
From Story to Screen in Eight Weeks
Full-time 15 Sep - 07 Nov
Part-Time Acting for Film
Part-time 17 Sep - 04 Dec
English for Filmmakers
Full-time 24 Sep - 19 Dec
Two-year intensive BA in filmmaking
Full-time 29 Sep - 24 Sep
Documentary Filmmaking
Full-time 29 Sep - 21 Nov
One-Year Practical Filmmaking
Full-time 29 Sep - 17 Jul
This penultimate week focused on the reality of independent producing and the art of negotiation. Neil gave another great presentation on this theme and had so much advice on how to get what you want from a negotiation, from looking at different personality types, speech and behavioural patterns that can affect the process, tips and tactics for keeping calm and focused and not panicking when things don’t seem to be moving in your favour and not getting too excited too soon when they are. It was really interesting and a great light, informal contrast to the information heavy sessions of the past few weeks. As the course comes towards its end it is really fascinating to see how far along we have all come already in terms of our understanding of producing and attitude towards the industry. I think whilst the beginning was a bit negative in terms of how hard it can be to find a great script, secure talent and funding and make a stable living from producing, and maybe made a few people think that perhaps the reality of producing is just too hard, however, as the course has continued, it has proven it has proven to many of us that we are pretty tough little cookies and we have not been deterred from our aims to produce great films, but just made us more determined that if anyone can do it, we can! I feel that of course I still have a lot to learn, but having learned the basics and the jargon in a structured, detailed fashion and had the opportunity to meet with people from all aspects of the production process, I honestly feel that I am confident now to give it a go and will not be discouraged by the fact that it can be hard, as already I have begun to see from how far my own project has come, that the rewards are high and well worth the hard work. I am now really looking forward to graduating from the course and moving forwards with my own projects!
Here are some of the many reasons why over 900 students have already chosen to study at the Met Film School...Number of students in 2006 - 306; Number of films made - 135; Percentage of graduates working in the industry - 76%; Number of other UK film schools in a studio - 0; Percentage of tutors also working film industry professionals - 100%