St. John's University, with its history of excellence in television and film education, offers students a thorough understanding of the art and craft of all areas of film and digital video productions, as well as a comprehensive grasp of the business structures and practices of the television-film industry.<br><br>Regional employment projections indicate a steady labor market demand for television and film production-related occupations. Secondary sources indicate that the labor market for television and film production-related occupations can be competitive. Rising above the competition, and gaining access to this industry, is what the Bachelor of Science degree program in Television and Film at St. John's University will help you accomplish.<br><br>The B.S. degree program in Television and Film offers a far-reaching course selection - over 50 different Television and Film courses - in writing, production, post-production, animation, special effects, sound design, performance, theory, critical studies, and the business of television-film.<br><br>Along with its extensive course offerings, the Television and Film program presents a wide array of dynamic industry internships in New York City, the media capital of the world.<br><br>The Television and Film program boasts three division-supported, co-curricular student clubs (television, radio, film), allowing for even more extra-curricular hands-on experience.<br><br>The program draws on the guidance and insight provided by the Television and Film Advisory Council, composed of successful professionals in a broad range of television and film careers.<br><br>All of these, along with our various media facilities, helps our acclaimed faculty of professionals and experienced scholars to provide our students with an extraordinary Television and Film education.<br>The B.S. degree program in Television and Film offers a far-reaching course selection - over 50 different Television and Film courses - in writing, production, post-production, animation, special effects, sound design, performance, theory, critical studies, and the business of television-film