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Course Criteria
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1.00 Credits
A regularly-scheduled, weekly seminar in, theatrical design and technology for Tech/Design, seniors. Students examine and integrate key, elements in the design/technology curriculum and, undertake career planning. Various projects,, workshops, field trips, and guest lectures will, be utilized. Course fee.
Prerequisite:
TR-143
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3.00 Credits
A seminar in theatre for graduating seniors. , Students re-examine and integrate key elements in, the theatre curriculum and undertake career, planning. The role and form of the theatre as an, industry and art form is examined in its artistic, and societal functions. Various projects,, workshops, and guest lectures will be utilized. , Course fee.
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4.00 Credits
An integrating seminar involving the seniors in a, total theatre experience. The course guides the, seniors in the formation of their own company,, which in turn produces a play for, children. This play is presented in the Schubert, Theatre on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, mornings during the latter part of the semester. , Tuesdays and Thursdays must be free of curricular, and extracurricular commitments, 8:00 - 5:00, so, as to allow for the rehearsal and building of the, production.
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3.00 Credits
Integration of acting, voice, movement and the, practical business of getting work in the, industry. The objective of the course is to, mount a showcase production to be viewed by, industry professionals in New York City. Meets, for six hours per week. Entrance by audition for, senior status students only.
Prerequisite:
TR-451
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3.00 Credits
Enables qualified Theatre majors to initiate, plan, and carry out a private investigation in any area, of theatre. The proposal for such a project must, be submitted to a department faculty member for, his/her approval in the semester prior to, registration for the course. Permission of, department chair is also required.
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to the theories and techniques of, digital movie making. Working with state-of-the-, art technology, students will write, shoot, and, edit films of their own creation. Early projects, focus on equipment and production, techniques.
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3.00 Credits
Examines the history of film through weekly, screening of classics, readings, and discussions., The goal is to explore how society influences, film and ways that film influence society and, culture. Students will also learn about the, techniques, styles, formats and genres that have, developed over the years and how they have, influenced modern cinema.
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3.00 Credits
Presents hands-on training in use of, high-definition studio video equipment and the, operation of a television studio. Editing, techniques for single and three-camera formats, will be covered. Each student will direct two, live productions (an interview and Sitcom/Soap, Opera). Non-TV/Film Major students who desire, access to film/editing equipment must, satisfactorily complete this course. Course fee.
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3.00 Credits
Surveys the medium of radio, focusing on the, history and technology of broadcasting and, contemporary programming. It also carefully, examines the structure of programming,, regulations and problems of the contemporary, medium, as well as the role it plays in informing, and entertaining listeners today.
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3.00 Credits
Builds on theatre acting skills and adapts them, for the camera. Students will become familiar, with the single camera and three camera technique, used for film and television acting as well as, television, film scene analysis, and television, studio equipment. Actual film scripts will be, used. Course fee.
Prerequisite:
TR-210 or TR-211
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