| Course Level: | µþ²¹³¦³ó±ð±ô´Ç°ù’s | |
|---|---|---|
| Course Program: | Art & Humanities | |
| Course Duration: | 3 Years | |
| Course Language: | English | |
| Required Degree | Class 12th | |
| Course Level: | µþ²¹³¦³ó±ð±ô´Ç°ù’s | |
|---|---|---|
| Course Program: | Art & Humanities | |
| Course Duration: | 3 Years | |
| Course Language: | English | |
| Required Degree | Class 12th | |
Established: 1997
Location: Lillehammer, Norway
Affiliation: Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences (INN University)
Bachelor in Film and Television Production:
Duration: 3 years
Specializations: Directing, Screenwriting, Cinematography, Editing, Sound Design, Production Design, Producing
Master in Fine Arts in Screenwriting:
Duration: 2 years
Master in Fine Arts in Directing:
Duration: 2 years
Master in Fine Arts in Producing:
Duration: 2 years
Campus Facilities: State-of-the-art studios, editing suites, sound stages, and other production facilities.
Extracurricular Activities: Workshops, seminars, film screenings, and opportunities to collaborate on projects with peers and industry professionals.
Industry Connections: The school has strong connections with the Norwegian and international film industry, providing students with internship opportunities and industry exposure.
Career Support: Guidance and support in finding employment in sectors of the film and television industry.
Duration: 3 years
Specializations:
Directing: Focuses on developing skills in directing narrative films, working with actors, and visual storytelling.
Screenwriting: Emphasizes writing for film and television, including narrative structure, character development, and dialogue.
Cinematography: Concentrates on the art and technology of capturing visual images on film or digital media.
Editing: Teaches the techniques of film and video editing, including narrative editing, pacing, and post-production workflows.
Sound Design: Covers the creation and manipulation of audio elements in film, including dialogue, sound effects, and music.
Production Design: Focuses on the visual concept of a film, including set design, props, and overall visual style.
Producing: Provides skills in film production management, financing, distribution, and marketing.
Duration: 2 years
Description: Advanced training in screenwriting, focusing on writing for formats, including feature films, television series, and new media.
Description: Intensive study in film directing, emphasizing directorial vision, working with actors, and advanced filmmaking techniques.
Description: Comprehensive education in film production, including development, financing, production management, and distribution.
Course Program Name |
Duration |
Tuition Fees Per Year (USD) |
|---|---|---|
|
Bachelor in Film and Television Production (Directing) |
3 years |
$16,000 |
|
Bachelor in Film and Television Production (Screenwriting) |
3 years |
$16,000 |
|
Bachelor in Film and Television Production (Cinematography) |
3 years |
$16,000 |
|
Bachelor in Film and Television Production (Editing) |
3 years |
$16,000 |
|
Bachelor in Film and Television Production (Sound Design) |
3 years |
$16,000 |
|
Bachelor in Film and Television Production (Production Design) |
3 years |
$16,000 |
|
Bachelor in Film and Television Production (Producing) |
3 years |
$16,000 |
Course Program Name |
Duration |
Tuition Fees Per Year (USD) |
|---|---|---|
|
Master in Fine Arts in Screenwriting |
2 years |
$16,000 |
|
Master in Fine Arts in Directing |
2 years |
$16,000 |
|
Master in Fine Arts in Producing |
2 years |
$16,000 |
City: Lillehammer, Norway
Bachelor’s Programs: Completion of secondary education equivalent to the Norwegian upper secondary school, with a portfolio showcasing relevant creative work.
Master’s Programs: A relevant Bachelor’s degree and a portfolio. Professional experience in the film industry may also be considered.
Portfolios: Samples of previous work related to the chosen specialization.
Entrance Exams: Some programs may require entrance exams or specific assignments.
Interviews: Candidates may be invited for interviews as part of the selection process.
Language Proficiency: Proficiency in English, demonstrated through standardized tests such as TOEFL or IELTS, may be required.
Bachelor’s Programs: Approximately $16,000 per year for non-EU students.
Master’s Programs: Approximately $16,000 per year for non-EU students.
Scholarships: Limited scholarships may be available for international students based on merit and financial need.
Financial Aid: International students are encouraged to explore funding opportunities from their home countries or international organizations.
Campus Facilities: State-of-the-art studios, editing suites, sound stages, and other production facilities.
Accommodation: On-campus and off-campus housing options are available. The International Office can assist in finding suitable accommodation.
Cultural Activities: A variety of extracurricular activities, including film screenings, workshops, and student clubs, are available to enhance the student experience.
Support Services: The International Office provides support with visas, residence permits, and integration into the Norwegian culture.
Industry Connections: Strong ties with the Norwegian and international film industry, providing students with internship opportunities and industry exposure.
Career Guidance: The school offers career support services to help students find employment in sectors of the film and television industry.
Completion of secondary education equivalent to the Norwegian upper secondary school.
Proficiency in English (proof of language proficiency may be required).
Online Application: Submit an online application through the university’s application portal.
Portfolio: Submit a portfolio showcasing relevant creative work. This may include short films, scripts, storyboards, or other related materials.
Motivation Letter: Write a motivation letter explaining your interest in the program and your career aspirations.
References: Provide letters of recommendation from teachers, mentors, or industry professionals.
Depending on the chosen specialization, you may need to complete specific entrance exams or assignments. These could include practical tasks or creative exercises related to directing, screenwriting, cinematography, etc.
Shortlisted candidates are usually invited for an interview. This may be conducted in person or online and is an opportunity to discuss your portfolio, experience, and motivation.
Applications are typically due in December or January for the following academic year. Check the school’s website for exact dates.
A relevant Bachelor’s degree or equivalent qualification.
Professional experience in the film industry may be considered an advantage.
Proficiency in English (proof of language proficiency may be required).
Online Application: Submit an online application through the university’s application portal.
Portfolio: Submit a portfolio of work related to your chosen specialization. This could include feature films, short films, screenplays, or other relevant projects.
Motivation Letter: Write a detailed motivation letter outlining your reasons for applying, your professional background, and your career goals.
References: Provide letters of recommendation from industry professionals, mentors, or previous academic instructors.
Specific entrance exams or assignments may be required, depending on the program. These could involve creative tasks or practical exercises demonstrating your skills and knowledge.
Shortlisted candidates will be invited for an interview. This is an opportunity to discuss your portfolio, your experience, and your aspirations for the program.
Intake Period: Annually
Application Deadline: Typically in December or January for the following academic year. Specific dates vary each year, so it’s important to check the school’s official website for the exact deadline.
Program Start: The academic year usually begins in August.
Intake Period: Annually
Application Deadline: Typically in January or February for the following academic year. Specific dates vary each year, so it’s important to check the school’s official website for the exact deadline.
Program Start: The academic year usually begins in August.
Educational Requirements:
Completion of secondary education equivalent to the Norwegian upper secondary school (e.g., high school diploma or international equivalent).
Language Proficiency:
Proficiency in English. This may require proof through standardized tests such as TOEFL or IELTS, particularly for non-native English speakers.
Portfolio:
A portfolio showcasing relevant creative work is required. This may include short films, scripts, storyboards, or other related materials.
Additional Requirements:
Motivation letter explaining your interest in the program and your career aspirations.
Letters of recommendation from teachers, mentors, or industry professionals.
Depending on the chosen specialization, there may be specific entrance exams or practical assignments.
Educational Requirements:
A relevant Bachelor’s degree or equivalent qualification in a related field (e.g., Film Studies, Media Studies, or other related disciplines).
Professional Experience:
Professional experience in the film industry may be considered an advantage and could enhance your application.
Language Proficiency:
Proficiency in English. This may require proof through standardized tests such as TOEFL or IELTS, particularly for non-native English speakers.
Portfolio:
A portfolio of work related to your chosen specialization is required. This could include feature films, short films, screenplays, or other relevant projects.
Additional Requirements:
Detailed motivation letter outlining your reasons for applying, your professional background, and your career goals.
Letters of recommendation from industry professionals, mentors, or previous academic instructors.
Depending on the program, specific entrance exams or assignments may be required.
Scholarship Name |
Eligibility Criteria |
Amount/Benefits |
Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Norwegian Government Quota Scheme |
Non-EU/EEA students from selected countries |
Covers tuition fees, living expenses, travel costs |
Full duration of the program |
|
Norwegian State Educational Loan Fund (Lånekassen) |
Norwegian and certain international students |
Loans and grants for tuition and living expenses |
Varies, typically for the duration of the program |
|
Institutional Scholarships |
Merit-based for outstanding students |
Partial to full tuition fee waiver |
Varies, typically for one academic year |
|
External Scholarships |
Private and public organizations |
Varies (can cover tuition, living expenses) |
Varies, depending on the provider |
Facility |
Details |
Cost (USD per month) |
|---|---|---|
|
Campus Location |
Lillehammer, Norway |
N/A |
|
On-Campus Accommodation |
Student housing with shared and single rooms, access to kitchen and common areas |
$400 - $600 |
|
Off-Campus Accommodation |
Private apartments and shared housing options available in Lillehammer |
$500 - $800 |
|
Accommodation Facilities |
Furnished rooms, laundry facilities, internet access, common areas |
Included in accommodation cost |
|
Meal Plans |
No specific meal plans; students can use shared kitchens or nearby dining options |
N/A |
|
Additional Costs |
Utilities (electricity, heating, water), typically included in rent for on-campus accommodation |
Included in accommodation cost |
Aspect |
Details |
|---|---|
|
Campus Environment |
Located in Lillehammer, a city known for its cultural heritage and beautiful natural surroundings. The campus provides a serene and inspiring environment for creative pursuits. |
|
Academic Experience |
Students engage in intensive, hands-on learning with access to state-of-the-art facilities, including studios, editing suites, sound stages, and production equipment. |
|
Extracurricular Activities |
Clubs, film screenings, workshops, and seminars are available for students to enhance their skills and network with peers and industry professionals. |
|
Cultural Events |
Lillehammer hosts several cultural events and festivals, including the Norwegian Film Festival, providing students with exposure to the broader film community. |
|
Collaborative Projects |
Students often work on collaborative projects, fostering teamwork and real-world experience in film production. These projects may involve directing, screenwriting, cinematography, and more. |
|
Support Services |
The school offers comprehensive support services, including academic advising, career counseling, and personal development resources. The International Office provides assistance with visas, residence permits, and integration into Norwegian culture. |
|
Accommodation |
Students can choose between on-campus and off-campus housing. On-campus options provide convenience and community living, while off-campus options offer more independence. |
|
Student Organizations |
There are student organizations and clubs that cater to different interests, including film clubs, cultural clubs, and professional associations. |
|
Networking Opportunities |
The school’s strong ties with the Norwegian and international film industry provide students with numerous networking opportunities, including internships, guest lectures, and industry events. |
|
Recreational Activities |
Students have access to recreational facilities and outdoor activities in Lillehammer, such as hiking, skiing, and exploring the scenic landscape. |
|
Dining Options |
Students can use shared kitchens in their accommodation or explore local dining options, including cafes, restaurants, and grocery stores in Lillehammer. |
|
Healthcare Services |
The school ensures access to healthcare services, including on-campus health centers and local medical facilities. International students have access to Norway’s public healthcare system. |
Industry Connections: The school has strong ties with the Norwegian and international film industry, including production companies, studios, broadcasters, and film festivals.
Internship Opportunities: Students may have the opportunity to undertake internships with industry partners during their studies. These internships allow students to apply their skills in real-world settings and gain valuable industry experience.
Project Collaborations: The school collaborates with industry partners on projects, providing students with opportunities to work on professional productions and gain credits on their resumes.
Career Support: The school offers career guidance and support services to help students transition from academia to the professional world. This may include assistance with resume writing, job search strategies, and networking.
Industry Events and Networking: The school organizes industry events, workshops, and networking sessions where students can connect with industry professionals, learn about job opportunities, and showcase their work.
Alumni Network: Graduates of The Norwegian Film School often maintain connections with the institution and may provide mentorship and career advice to current students.
Practical Experience: Placements allow students to apply theoretical knowledge to real-world projects and gain practical skills.
Industry Exposure: Internships and placements provide students with valuable exposure to the workings of the film industry and help them build professional networks.
Enhanced Employability: Experience gained through placements can enhance students' employability and make them more competitive in the job market after graduation.
Exploration of Career Paths: Placements offer students the opportunity to explore different career paths within the film industry and gain insight into their areas of interest.
Lillehammer Campus: This is the main campus, where most of the film school's programs and activities are based. Lillehammer is located in the Oppland county in Norway and is known for hosting the 1994 Winter Olympics.
Oslo Campus: The film school also has facilities in Oslo, which is the capital city of Norway. This allows for additional opportunities and connections within the Norwegian film industry.
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