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Find out moreLooking for your first degree in Film? See All bachelors degrees in Film
Take your filmmaking to the next level.
A masters degree in film offers the opportunity to explore the cinematic arts to a more advanced level. Students can further develop their skills in filmmaking, critical analysis, screenwriting, and many other areas. Usually taking 1-2 years to complete, a masters degree in film is designed to take your expertise to the next step, preparing you for your future in the industry.
Completing a masters degree in film as an international student will not only enhance your technical skills and knowledge, but will also enrich your creative perspective, as you will be exposed to diverse global cinema processes and professional networks.
Choosing where you want to study is an important part of the process. Our articles about how to choose a film school, and the world’s best film schools can help with your decision.
Admission Requirements
Admission to a masters degree in film normally requires a bachelor's degree in a related subject, although some programs will take students from other subject areas. You will likely need to provide a creative portfolio, which could include short films, screenplays, or any previous cinematic world you have completed. This is to showcase your talent and potential to the course leaders.
You will also need to demonstrate that you are proficient in the teaching language. This can be done through scores on TOEFL and IELTS tests for non-native speakers.
Tuition Fees
International students will most likely have to pay tuition fees, but you should take advantage of any financial assistance they can access. This might include scholarships, grants and assistantships, which are all designed to help with the financial burden of studying abroad.
Careers
Graduates of a masters degree in film will be well prepared for an advanced role in the film industry. These could include film production, direction, screenwriting, and many others. As well as working directly within the industry, you could also work in a related job role, such as film criticism or festival management.
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Read our selection of advice articles for those looking to start on their study abroad adventure. Covering topics from study visas, applications, funding and choosing the right course and institution:
Read StudyLink's suggestions on your first steps when deciding where to study abroad, with helpful tips to make your decision easier.
Find out more about international student visas for studying abroad, as well as how, where and when to apply for yours.
In this article we look at how to approach choosing where in the world you would like to study.
Find out more about English language tests, your options and what is required as an overseas student.
