What is the best veterinary school in California?

What is the best film school to go to? I live in NY, but I'd love to go out to California?

  • I'm reading a list of top 25 schools. I assume it's pretty legit and right. I just don't know how to choose which is best. I assume the first thing that I should figure out is where I'd like to go first (aka NY or Cali). I'm not so much tired of NY, but a new every thing will be great. New (hopefully nicer) people, better weather, and just a change of every single thing would be wonderful. I've been through a lot and came out a fighter. Now, it's time to move on to a career and do what I was born to do. I'm a 24 year old female and I want to go somewhere nice, with a school that is very professional, and with people who I'd be able to get along with.

  • Answer:

    I'm at Chapman University in Orange, California. Dodge College (the film school) receives the most funding out of all the majors. It offers study in Film Production, P.R./ Advertising, Digital Art, etc. Film majors get funding for their films, and taught the necessary skills. Also the school is brand new and beautifully modeled. It is located in a nice, quiet part of Southern California and a short distance from LA.

Madison 3:16 Anderson Rhodes at Yahoo! Answers Visit the source

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All of the good film college programs are very competitive for admission - from less than 5% to maybe 10% for undergrad, grad programs are not much easier to be admitted to. These include colleges like USC, UCLA, Chapman/Dodge, Loyola Marymount, and Cal State LA. The for-profit film schools that advertise a lot are not respected in the industry, no matter what they claim, it is hard enough to be hired after graduating from USC, probably the top film program in the US. An alternative to the college programs are respected art college programs like Art Center of Design in Pasadena, and CalArts. There is also the AFI Conservatory, a prestigious, and expensive, program. For Film Graduates, an Altered Job Picture http://www.nytimes.com/2011/07/05/movies/film-school-graduates-job-prospects-at-usc-nyu-ucla.html If you aren't filming every week already, really think if film is a passion for you. It must be a true passion, or one will burn out, it's a lot of work and one must know how to do everything themselves. The competition is very rough, we have kids here who have been making films consistently since they were in the 5th grade. The chance that anyone will ever be able to pay rent from making films is unlikely. One doesn't typically get hired as a director until after they've made and financed their own films, won some festivals, and then they usually get a development deal - which typically means you have to find financing for your own film, but they'll help you distribute it once you get it made. Film school students generally have very competitive personalities, it's the nature of the industry. The cost will be expensive even for public colleges as you are a non-resident and that means extra fees (check their websites, undergrad non-resident fees are different than grad), private colleges and reputable art schools are expensive. The for-profit film schools are expensive and not conducive to getting a good job. Good luck!

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