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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Students will develop and write a rudimentary show bible for a situation comedy. Focus will be paid to the process of positioning a show for current market situation. 3 CREDI TS
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3.00 Credits
Students analyze the development of cultures in cinema, television, and new media as practiced in Los Angeles, the world center for the entertainment industries. Through interaction with guest speakers, studios, and production companies, group and individual mentorships, applied research, and direct engagement in project development, students acquire the understanding and skills required, and make the contacts necessary, for entry into the Los Angeles industry and/or investigation of their own productions. 4 CREDI TS PREREQUISITES: 24-2710 SCREENWRITING II: THE FEATURE FILM OR 24-2715 ADPATATION OR 24-2301 DIRECTING OR 40-3232 TELEVISION PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT CONCURRENT: 24-3621 RESEARCH OF HISTORY OF DEVELOPMENT IN THE ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY-LOS ANGELES, 24-3622 APPLIED DEVELOPMENT PRACTICUM-LOS ANGELES OR 40-3827 HISTORY OF DEVELOPMENT IN THE ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY-LOS ANGELES, 40-3828 APPLIED DEVELOPMENT PRACTICUM-LOS ANGELES
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3.00 Credits
Students will research the history of development practices in the Los Angeles-based entertainment industry with an emphasis on shifts in studio and network organizations and economics. This broader consideration will support a focused case study on the development of a specific film, television, or new media production. 4 CREDI TS PREREQUISITES: 24-2710 SCREENWRITING II: THE FEATURE FILM OR 24-2715 ADPATATION OR 24-2301 DIRECTING OR 40-3232 TELEVISION PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT CONCURRENT: 24-362O ANALYSIS OF CURRENT INDUSTRY PRACTICELOS ANGELES, 24-2622 APPLIED DEVELOPMENT PRACTICUM-LOS ANGELES OR 40-3826 ANALYSIS OF CURRENT INDUSTRY PRACTICE-LOS ANGELES, 40-3828 APPLIED DEVELOPMENT PRACTICUM-LOS ANGELES
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3.00 Credits
Students will work in teams to develop either a cinema or television project to the stage of readiness for pitching as a viable production. To do this, they will draw on knowledge acquired through the concurrent analysis and history classes. 4 CREDI TS PREREQUISITES: 24-2710 SCREENWRITING II: THE FEATURE FILM OR 24-2715 ADPATATION OR 24-2301 DIRECTING OR 40-3232 TELEVISION PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT CONCURRENT: 24-3620 ANALYSIS OF CURRENT INDUSTRY PRACTICELOS ANGELES, 24-3621 RESEARCH OF HISTORY OF DEVELOPMENT IN THE ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY-LOS ANGELES OR 40-3826 ANALYSIS OF CURRENT INDUSTRY PRACTICE-LOS ANGELES OR 40-3827 RESEARCH OF HISTORY OF DEVELOPMENT IN THE ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY-LOS ANEGELES
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3.00 Credits
Internships provide advanced students with an opportunity to gain work experience in an area of concentration or interest while receiving academic credit toward their degrees. PREREQUISITES: 40-2201 THE TELEVISION PRODUCER
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3.00 Credits
An independent project is designed by the student, with the approval of a supervising faculty member, to study an area that is not, at present, available in the curriculum. Prior to registration, the student must submit a written proposal that outlines the project. PREREQUISITES: 40-2201 THE TELEVISION PRODUCER
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3.00 Credits
Students learn the discipline of acting through physical, vocal, and improvisational exercises. Course uses some text work consisting of short scenes and monologues from plays to teach beginning actors awareness of their own and others' needs on stage. Scenes are not presented during performance weeks. Voice Training for the Actor I is recommended as a concurrent course. Required course for all Theater majors. 3 CREDITS
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3.00 Credits
Students learn to solve beginning acting problems through work on two-person scenes from contemporary plays. Students study acting text for clues to character behavior and motivation fleshed out during the rehearsal process in preparation for performance. Scenes may be presented formally during performance weeks. Rehearsal Lab must be taken concurrently. 3 CREDITS PREREQUISITES: 31-1200 ACTING I: BASIC SKILLS CONCURRENT: 31-2177 REHEARSAL LAB COREQUISITES: 31-1300 VOICE TRAINING FOR THE ACTOR I
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3.00 Credits
This course teaches fundamental improv skills needed for all acting and character work and the basic techniques for becoming an improv actor. Course is taught by faculty who work at Chicago's famed Second City. 3 CREDITS
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3.00 Credits
Voice Training for the Actor I is an introduction to the vocal mechanism used in the production of an effective and flexible voice for the stage. Students will learn fundamentals of breathing, resonation, projection, and articulation. Vocal technique will be applied to readings and presentations of theater monologues. Students will learn a vocal warm-up, record, memorize, and perform. The theory of voice and speech will be addressed in a text chosen for the course. Acting I: Basic Skills is recommended as a concurrent course. 3 CREDITS
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