Department of Film and Television Studies
About the Department
- Founded in 1978, the Department of Film and Television Studies is one of the oldest and most respected in this country.
- The first completely free-standing department of film and television in the UK, the department’s practical and intellectual resources are entirely devoted to the study of film and television.
- The only film and television department to have 35mm, 16mm and DVD projection facilities fitted as standard in all teaching rooms.
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Outstanding results in research (we have been ranked as the top Film and Television Studies department in the UK by the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise, with a GPA of 3.5), and also teaching (23 out of 24 in the last Teaching Quality Assessment exercise). Further information on the RAE can be found here.
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Often ranked as one of the top Film and Television Studies department in newspaper league tables, the University of Warwick is also regularly placed amongst the top ten universities in the UK.
We are now located in a new £3.5 million, purpose-built study centre at the rear of Millburn House, on the Central Campus. See the travel pages on getting to the University.
Reading lists and information for incoming students (2011 entry):
Students enrolling on the BA in Film and Literature click here.
Students enrolling on the BA in Film with Television click here.
Students enrolling on the BA in Film Studies click here.
Information for students taking the option module Introduction to Film Studies click here.
Click here for the Arts Faculty webpages.
Enquiries
For information about the department, contact:
Ms Tracey McVey (Administrator)
Film and Television Studies
University of Warwick
Coventry CV4 7HS, UK
Tel: +44 (0)24 7652 3511
Fax:+44 (0)24 7652 4757
T.A.McVey@warwick.ac.uk
May 2011: Warwick graduate Pete Spencer has fought off strong competition to win the ACTION! 2011 internship with Working Title films. Pete completed a degree in Film and Literature and an MA in Film and Television Studies.
Recent events:
19 May 2011:
Histories of the Digital Future: ‘Archives of the Audio-Visual’
6 - 9 June 2011:
