M.Phil. in Film Studies - Theory History Practice

Dublin

 

INTAKE: September

Program Overview

This program provides a comprehensive overview of film studies, exploring various aspects such as film theory, cinematic history, and practical filmmaking techniques. It encourages critical thinking and analysis of cinema as an art form and a cultural artifact.

Curriculum: The curriculum includes modules on film theory, cinematic aesthetics, film history, genre studies, screenwriting, and film production. It combines theoretical discussions with practical components, allowing students to engage in hands-on filmmaking or critical analysis.

Research Focus: Trinity College Dublin encourages research on various facets of film studies, including film criticism, analysis of cinematic techniques, cultural representations in film, gender studies, and exploring film's societal impact.

Industry Engagement: While primarily focused on academic research, the program offers connections with the film industry through guest lectures, workshops, or collaborations with filmmakers, providing insights into industry practices and perspectives.

Global Perspective: The program adopts a global outlook, examining films from various cultural and national contexts. It analyzes international cinema, diverse filmmaking traditions, and the global impact of cinema on societies and cultures.

Pollster Education

Location

Dublin

Pollster Education

Score

IELTS 6.5

Pollster Education

Tuition Fee

€ 20460

Postgraduate Entry Requirements

Academic Qualifications: For admission to postgraduate programs at Trinity College Dublin, international students are typically required to have achieved a minimum academic score of 65% or above in their prior qualifications.

English Language Proficiency: 

  • IELTS: Overall score of 6.5 or 7.0, with a minimum of 6.0 in each section.
  • TOEFL iBT: Overall score of 88, with no section score below 20.
  • PTE Academic: Overall score of 63, with a minimum of 59 in each section.
  • Duolingo English Test (DET): Overall score of 120, with a minimum of 105.

Students must provide:

  • academic marksheets & transcripts
  • letters of recommendation
  • a personal statement - SOP
  • passport
  • other supporting documents as required by the university.

Work experience: Some postgraduate courses may require relevant work experience in the field.

It's important to note that entry requirements can vary by program and may change over time. Additionally, some programs may have additional requirements, such as interviews, portfolios, or work experience.

Trinity College Dublin offers an array of scholarships to attract and support international students seeking to pursue undergraduate and postgraduate studies. These scholarships aim to recognize academic excellence, promote diversity, and provide financial assistance to talented individuals from around the world.

Trinity Global Graduate Award: This award provides financial assistance to high-achieving international students applying for postgraduate programs. It covers full tuition fees for successful applicants, ensuring access to Trinity's exceptional academic offerings.

Trinity College Dublin Scholarships: These scholarships are available for both undergraduate and postgraduate international students based on academic merit and may cover partial tuition fees or provide stipends to support living expenses.

Government and External Scholarships: TCD facilitates numerous external scholarship programs offered by governments, foundations, and organizations worldwide. These scholarships vary in criteria and scope, providing opportunities for international students across different academic disciplines.

Specific Program Scholarships: Certain academic departments or faculties within Trinity College Dublin may offer scholarships tailored to specific fields of study or research areas. These scholarships aim to attract exceptional talent and encourage students to pursue specialized programs.

Sports Scholarships: TCD also recognizes athletic excellence by offering scholarships to international students with outstanding sports achievements. These scholarships support student-athletes in balancing their academic pursuits with sports participation.

Graduates of Trinity College Dublin's M.Phil. in Film Studies pursue diverse career paths.

  1. Film Critic/Reviewer: Analyze and critique films in media outlets, publications, or online platforms, offering insights into cinematic works.

  2. Academic Researcher/Lecturer: Conduct research and teach film studies in universities, contributing to academic discourse and scholarship in film.

  3. Film Programmer/Curator: Organize film festivals, curate film screenings, or work in cultural institutions promoting film culture and appreciation.

  4. Screenwriter: Develop scripts for films, television, or digital media, employing knowledge of cinematic storytelling and narrative structures.

  5. Independent Filmmaker/Producer: Create independent films, documentaries, or video essays, applying theoretical insights to practical filmmaking.

  6. Arts Administrator: Work in cultural organizations, film archives, or museums, managing film-related programs or exhibitions.

  7. Media Consultant/Analyst: Provide expertise on film-related content for media organizations, advertising agencies, or market research firms.

  8. Cultural Policy Advisor: Contribute to policy-making in cultural departments or institutions, advocating for film-related initiatives and funding.

  9. Film Historian/Archivist: Research and preserve film history, working in archives or libraries, cataloging and conserving film heritage.

  10. Film Festival Manager: Organize and manage film festivals, overseeing event planning, programming, and audience engagement.


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