2. The Master of Film Major offered by Bristol University has arranged practical courses, which are suitable for students with production experience. One year's study is divided into three stages, including training production skills, writing scripts and post-production skills, and making short films. During the study period, the university provides opportunities for direct communication with British film experts and critics.
3. The curriculum design of the Film and Television College of the University of East Anglia is also aimed at students with film production experience. The first two semesters each include two subjects, which last for ten weeks. There are six hours of discussion classes every week to learn film production and scripts. The last semester is the thesis preparation stage, and the school organizes a series of practical activities to help solve various technical problems encountered in shooting.
4. The Master of Film program of Warwick University is also aimed at beginners who have never studied film. The course design is rigorous, and experienced filmmakers are invited to teach every semester.
5. The Theatre and Film Academy of Kent University is the largest theatre and film academy in Europe with a long history. Kent University is located in Canterbury, an ancient cultural city in southeast England. It only takes one and a half hours to go to London by train. Universities often hold film festivals of various styles, sometimes hold foreign film exhibitions, and sometimes show individual films and short films to provide students with opportunities for communication.