- learn different filmmaking and storytelling techniques
- apply this learning through filmed exercises
- learn how to give and receive constructive feedback
- develop a new vocabulary around creativity and filmmaking
- gain confidence in their artistic abilities
- get an insight into possible careers in the screen industries
Here is an example of a virtual classroom in action:
ONGOING PROJECTS | |
VIRTUAL FILM CLUB l FILMMAKING LFS Virtual Film Club is a weekly programme of online film club sessions for children and young people, led by alumni of the London Film School. Through discussions, film assignments and analysis of the work, pupils develop an awareness of the building blocks of film including light, framing, music and sound. |
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VIRTUAL FILM CLUB l DOCUMENTARY Participants will learn about documentary filmmaking, create their own filmed exercises and discuss their work with peers. We provide resources to help them learn from other filmmakers and be inspired by their techniques. |
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VIRTUAL FILM CLUB l PRODUCTION DESIGN In six online sessions participants will get creative and experience what it might be like to work in the art department of a film or TV show. They will learn by doing: creating their own designs and discussing it with the other participants in the group. |
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WRITER'S WORKOUT Treat yourself to six afternoons of writing for the screen in a welcoming, encouraging, and supportive space. |
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LFS LIVE Our online programme offers free talks and bursaries for short courses ensuring access to quality filmmaking training irrespective of background or income. Support may be granted on a bespoke, case-by-case basis to young people and underrepresented groups in the film and TV industries. We welcome recommendations through our outreach partners.
Take a look at our trailer and see what's upcoming here.
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FILM EDUCATION COLLABORATIONS | |
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LE CINEMA, CENT ANS DE JEUNESSE (WITH BFI) LFS filmmakers work alongside UK teachers to deliver an international filmmaking programme run in collaboration with the British Film Institute. This unique programme gives young people (aged 7 to 18) a chance to experience cinema, by discovering cinematic heritage and taking part in filmmaking exercises. Young people in schools around the world make films that respond to an aspect of film language which changes every year. The programme is tightly structured into exploratory exercises and the production of a final film. A comprehensive ‘viewing curriculum’ of clips taken from the history of cinema is offered alongside practical workshops. Filmmaking groups in education settings in the UK are welcome to join the project by emailing: mark.reid@bfi.org.uk or LFS Outreach: s.vanroomen@lfs.org.uk. You can watch previous films that we have produced as part of this programme here. |