Film Making Bachelor of Arts (with Honours) - BA (Hons)

Course reapproval: This course is currently undergoing periodic review and reapproval as part of the University's quality assurance processes. Further information is provided below.

Set the scene for your future amongst the beautiful and diverse rural landscapes of Scotland. Write, capture, and produce creative films in collaboration with local communities; involve experts in the arts and cultural fields, and cultivate healthy industry links that will stand you in good stead for your future career.

Study craft skills, editing and production, film studies, documentaries, and cultural archiving and recording, in an environment that encourages personal development and learning. Gain valuable knowledge in small business planning and research, while acquiring the technical ability and hands-on, intensive experience needed to succeed in this rewarding industry.

This course can be studied at UHI North, West and Hebrides - Alness campus or UHI Shetland.

This course is mainly delivered online with scheduled sessions and tutorials. You may also be able to access sessions online from your local campus - please contact them directly for more information. You will also study in-person, on campus, with filmmaking equipment available to hire and a Mac lab for access to NLE. Online study will be done via the university's virtual learning environment (VLE), with support from your tutors

You will take part in a mandatory 2-day in-person induction, in Alness or Inverness, at the beginning of your 1st year studies. You will also have mandatory 1-day inductions, either in-person at Alness or online, at the beginning of each Academic Year (August) in years 2-4. You will undertake a mandatory residential that requires travel to Shetland for 3-days in your third year.

Course reapproval: This course is currently undergoing periodic review and reapproval as part of the University's quality assurance processes. The information published on this page reflects the University's current plans for delivery, however some aspects of the course may change before students enrol.

Potential areas of change may include module content, assessment methods, course structure, and optional module availability. Any changes will be designed to ensure that the course remains current, relevant, and aligned with academic and professional standards.

We will update this page as further information becomes available and will communicate any material changes to applicants at the earliest opportunity.