The Film Program offers two main academic streams: Film Production and Film Studies. In Film Production, students learn the art of filmmaking, focusing on directing, producing, and screenwriting. In Film Studies, students analyze films through theoretical, social, and cultural contexts. Additionally, students can take Free Electives or a Minor Program in interdisciplinary fields to expand their knowledge.

Students have access to high-end RED Digital Cameras (Komodo & Scarlet), DSLR & Mirrorless Cameras (Canon 5D Mark II, Sony A7S series, FX3), professional audio recording devices (Zoom recorders, Sennheiser mics), and lighting equipment (Aputure lights, Kino Flos, Red Heads, flags, and reflectors). The department also provides a dubbing studio, a green screen room, an auditorium for screenings, two editing suites, a sound stage, a pre-production meeting room, and a workshop area for classes. For more information, visit our Facilities page.

No, students do not need to own personal filmmaking equipment. The department provides professional gear, including cameras, audio recorders, and lighting equipment, for student projects. However, students typically provide their own hard disk storage and memory cards for convenience when managing their files and footage.

No, the Film Program focuses on training students in directing, producing, screenwriting, cinematography, and post-production. While students learn how to direct actors, the curriculum does not include formal acting training.

No, students are generally not permitted to act in their own or their peers’ campus film projects. Instead, they are encouraged to focus on directing actors.

Yes! Many student films have received recognition at various film festivals. The program provides opportunities for students to showcase their work and gain exposure in the industry. For more information, visit our Student Achievements page.

Students develop their portfolios through hands-on projects, collaborations, and real-world experiences. The Film Program includes industry-standard coursework, production opportunities, and mentorship, ensuring students graduate with a strong portfolio showcasing their skills.

Yes, students participate in an Off-Campus Experience during their 6th and 7th semesters, where they can gain real-world experience in Industry Experience, Research, Community Development, Entrepreneurship, or Study Abroad. Additionally, the enrichment program offers internships, field trips, and professional networking opportunities.

Graduates can pursue careers as directors, producers, scriptwriters, cinematographers, editors, film critics, scholars, festival programmers, distributors, publicists, and more. The program prepares students for both industry and academic careers, equipping them with the skills to thrive in various film-related professions. For more information, see our Prospect Career section.

For more details, visit the Film Department at BINUS @Alam Sutera directly. You can also contact our Support services.