Bachelor of Film and Screen Production

This program is built around hands-on learning, so you’re not just studying film—you’re actively creating it from the early stages of your degree. Students work in real production environments where they develop practical skills in directing, filming, editing, and sound using industry-standard tools and facilities. You’ll regularly collaborate on group projects that reflect real film industry workflows, helping you understand how professional production teams operate. Along the way, you also build a strong portfolio that prepares you for work in the screen industry.

Experiential learning includes:

• Access to professional film, television, and podcast studios for practical production work

• Use of industry-standard cameras, lighting equipment, sound recording tools, and editing suites

• Hands-on experience creating short films, documentaries, and other screen projects from early in the course

• Group-based projects that simulate real-world film production team environments

• Opportunities to participate in collaborative storytelling and script development work

• Masterclasses, guest sessions, and mentoring from experienced industry professionals

• Industry-linked learning experiences, including potential placement or production-based opportunities

• Training in professional editing and post-production workflows using industry software

• Development of a personal showreel and creative portfolio throughout the degree

• A mix of on-campus studio practice and flexible learning approaches for creative development

Graduates of this program are prepared to step directly into the screen and media industry with strong hands-on filmmaking skills and a professional portfolio. You can begin working in creative roles across film, television, digital media, and content production, where practical storytelling and production abilities are in high demand. Many graduates start by contributing to production teams or independent projects and gradually build their careers in the industry.

Typical job roles include Film Director, Producer, Screenwriter, Cinematographer, Editor, Production Designer, Sound Recordist, and Content Creator.

Progression & support opportunities include:

• Access to university career support services, including help with portfolio development, job applications, and industry readiness

• Industry-connected learning through guest lectures, masterclasses, and mentoring sessions with experienced filmmakers and media professionals

• Work-integrated learning opportunities such as internships and production-based experiences with industry partners, helping students gain real-world exposure during their studies

• Strong focus on employability, with training aligned to current industry standards across film, television, streaming platforms, and digital media sectors

• Development of a professional showreel and creative portfolio to support entry into the workforce after graduation

Further Academic Progression:

After completing this degree, students may choose to continue their studies through honours or postgraduate pathways in creative arts or media-related fields. This allows further specialisation in film production, screen storytelling, or advanced creative practice and research.