Pace University’s BA in film and screen studies uniquely blends critical film analysis with hands-on production experience, giving students a strong foundation in both theory and practice. Located in the heart of New York City, students have access to top-tier internships with companies like BBC America, Tribeca Film Festival, and Comedy Central. Graduates are well-prepared for diverse careers in film, television, digital media, and beyond, or for further studies in critical film theory and production.At Pace University, film and screen studies students don’t just learn about cinema—they create it. With access to industry-standard 16mm film and HD video equipment, lighting setups, and studio spaces, you’ll gain firsthand experience in storytelling, cinematography, editing, and production design. This hands-on approach ensures that by the time you graduate, you’ll have both the technical expertise and the creative vision to bring your ideas to life.Beyond the classroom, the program’s interdisciplinary structure allows you to explore film through multiple lenses, from history and sociology to art and modern languages. Whether you’re interested in screenwriting, television production, or film criticism, you’ll have the flexibility to tailor your studies to your passions. Through courses like Writing for Television and Film and Revolution: World Cinemas, you’ll develop a broad understanding of cinema’s role in shaping culture and society.Studying in New York City—one of the world’s leading media hubs—means you’re surrounded by opportunities to connect with industry professionals and gain real-world experience. By the time you graduate, you’ll have built a portfolio, professional connections, and the confidence to launch a successful career in the world of film and media.The BA in Film and Screen Studies surveys the analysis of film, its history, and the way it has impacted our world through a unique approach. The program consists of 12 credits of required courses devoted to the analysis of film, the historical development of cinematic traditions and technology, and the artistic and social impact that cinema has had from the early 20th century to the present day.The remaining elective credits required to complete your degree can be selected from an uncommonly broad range of production and critical studies courses offered by the film and screen studies department as well as other departments and programs, including anthropology, sociology, art, history, Latin American studies, modern languages, and biology. This multi-disciplinary methodology allows you to delve into a variety of approaches to film and tailor your course of study to suit your interests and career goals.