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Course Criteria
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4.50 Credits
Students write and critique each other's original work in a workshop-style format. Through presentation and critique of published and student-generated work, students will advance their understanding of the genre's many forms, including memoir, autobiography, nature writing, literary journalism, and the personal essay, while strengthening their own writing.
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4.50 Credits
(Prerequisite: MCW 650 Intensive writing workshop that includes reading a selection of classic and contemporary literary nonfiction, with selections from memoir, personal essay, travel writing, and literary journalism. Students will submit original manuscripts, critiquing the manuscripts of peers, and will submit revised work for peer and faculty review.
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4.50 Credits
(Prerequisite: MCW 650 Intensive writing workshop that includes reading a selection of classic and contemporary literary nonfiction, with selections from memoir, personal essay, travel writing, and literary journalism. Students will submit original manuscripts, critiquing the manuscripts of peers, and will submit revised work for peer and faculty review.
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4.50 Credits
(Prerequisite: all core, specialized study and elective courses) Students are required to work one-on-one with a faculty mentor in their particular field to develop their thesis proposal and an initial first draft of a fulllength, publishable manuscript.
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4.50 Credits
(Prerequisite: MCW 660) Capstone course, each student will submit a body of original work of publishable quality, appropriate length to the chosen genre, along with a preface in which the writer discusses her/his evolution as an artist and the evolution of the work.
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4.50 Credits
(Prerequisite: MCW 685) Intensive writing workshop designed for students to use professional screenwriting techniques in the creation of their own original screenplay. Readings of both classic and contemporary films reinforce students' knowledge of three-act structure and cinematic storytelling. Peer review and instructor feedback provide writers a mode of creative support.
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4.50 Credits
(Prerequisite: MCW 685 and MCW 680A) Intensive writing workshop designed for students to use professional screenwriting techniques in the creation of their own original screenplay. Readings of both classic and contemporary films reinforce students' knowledge of three-act structure and cinematic storytelling. Peer review and instructor feedback provide writers a mode of creative support.
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4.50 Credits
Introduction to the craft of screenwriting, particularly in regards to the principles of narrative and storytelling, traditional three-act structure, character, and dialogue. Through intensive reading and writing exercises, along with workshop critiques, students produce a finished treatment and the beginning of a feature-length screenplay.
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4.50 Credits
This seminar covers producing and distributing independent digital cinema content. Students develop production plans including budget, schedule, synopsis and distribution strategy based on case studies, independent research into current and emerging exhibition media, including technical specifications, workflow management and legal considerations.
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4.50 Credits
(Prerequisite: MDC 661) (Co-requisite: MDC 651P) This workshop focuses on digital cinematography and the aesthetic aspects of cinematic practice. Students evaluate core concepts of cinematography: composition, lighting, camera movement, lens selection and the technical limitations and advantages of digital cinematography. Taken concurrently with MDC 651P "studio practicum," students apply cinematictechniques using digital still and video cameras.
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