Treating
film as a unique and powerful art
with its own traditions, history, conventions and techniques,
Cinema Studies is classified among the Humanities disciplines in the Faculty
of Arts and Science.
The Undergraduate program provides its students with a wide choice
of courses in film analysis, film history and film theory, covering
such topics as film genre, documentary film, representation of race
and gender, and national cinemas. Cinema
Studies focuses on methods of research and scholarly discourse particular
to film study and develops students' abilities to understand film within
a variety of contexts: critical, economic, cultural, technological,
and aesthetic.
The
Graduate program offers a course of study leading to the M.A. degree
in Cinema Studies. Our graduate faculty have expertise in several areas,
including film history, film theory, and film and culture.
Over 25
instructors from various Departments and Colleges within the Faculty
of Arts and Science participate in the teaching of Cinema Studies.
Special Guest: Guy Maddin - Confession and the Cinema of Uninhibition
January 12-15, 2010
TIFF 2009 The City to City Kafuffle
Garbage Man in Cannes
A Student's Study Abroad Experience in Berlin
Rob King's The Fun Factory
Academy Award Nominee Visits the Cinema Studies Institute
Graduate Colloquium on 'Bad' Movies - March 26-27, 2009
Writing fiction as a way to relax? Works for Tony Pi,
Graduate Program Assistant at the Cinema Studies Institute
Universal Screenwriter-in-Residence 2009
Srinivas Krishna (article)