Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Into Film aims to put film at the heart of children and young people's educational, cultural and personal development. [1] More than half of UK schools engage with Into Film's programme of Into Film Clubs, [2] special cinema screenings, educational resources and training to support classroom teaching. Into Film aims to provide 5- to 19-year ...
The BFI Film Academy forms part of the BFI's overall 5–19 Education Scheme. The programme is being supported by the Department for Education in England who have committed £1m per annum funding from April 2012 and 31 March 2015. It is also funded through the National Lottery, Creative Scotland and Northern Ireland Screen.
The Centre for Talented Youth Ireland (CTYI) is a programme for students of high academic ability between the ages of six and seventeen in Ireland. [1] There are sibling projects around the world, most notably the CTY programme at Johns Hopkins University, the original model for CTY Ireland. CTY students are eligible to participate in CTY's ...
First Light, a charity that aims to helps young people from all backgrounds to develop their skills and entrepreneurial capabilities, and to provide opportunities for work with industry professionals on youth-led media projects. Filmclub's club of the year is presented at First Light's annual awards event. Creative Skillset
In today’s Global Bulletin, Inclusive Cinema addresses racism; Swipe pops champagne documentary; BFI seeks film fund director; Sky goes green; Sovereign acquires “Verdict”; and Blackstone ...
The BFI Future Film Festival is a film festival which aims "to help young people break into the screen industries", organised by the British Film Institute. [1] Founded in 2008, it takes place over four days in February each year, and focuses equally on fiction, animation and documentary, as well as TV and video games.
The BFI Film Academy Bristol is aimed at 16-19-year olds. [14] In 2000, The Independent on Sunday ' s list of "five of the best indie cinemas" put the Watershed at the top, citing its wide-ranging, international programme. [15] A 2002 poll for The Guardian rated the Watershed as Britain's fifth-most popular independent cinema. [16]
Founded by campaigner Neil Griffiths [2] (current CEO) and comedian Josie Long in 2011, Arts Emergency was created in response to the increasing tuition fees, [3] abolition of public funding for the teaching of arts subjects in British universities and the lack of social mobility in the Arts, a belief reinforced by the 2015 Panic! survey initiated by Create London and the 2018 Panic!