English BA (Hons) English and Film Studies
What’s it about?
The English literature part of the programme will look at areas such as narrative, fiction and the novel, Victorian literature and literary and cultural theory, while offering options on Dickens, the female gothic and contemporary poetry. In addition, you will study film-related areas including the history of cinema, the development of film studies, film as part of our culture and film as one of today’s major entertainment industries.
It will also offer the opportunity to study work-related areas such as film distribution and exhibition, and film journalism.
What will I learn?
In year 1, through a series of core modules, you will be introduced to the field of literary and cultural theory and literary narrative in relation to fiction and the novel. Alongside this you will study the history of cinema from its origins to the present day. You will also examine a range of critical approaches to film as well as investigating the world’s most powerful film industry: Hollywood.
During the first part of your second year you will extend your basic knowledge and understanding of literature and cinema through core modules that focus on areas such as the Romantic period, British cinema and contemporary Hollywood. Following on from these, you will begin to focus your studies on the areas you find most interesting by taking a number of module options that reflect the expertise of Salford’s teaching staff.
The final year of the programme offers a range of options from which you can choose to specialise. All final year English and Film Studies students will also complete a dissertation.
Areas of study include: • Creative Writing • Gender and Society • Utopias and Dystopias • Asian Cinema • The Gangster Film • British Comedy • Popular European Cinema • Film Journalism • Film Distribution and Exhibition • Regional Filmmaking • Writing Ireland • The Postcolonial Novel • Origins of the Popular Press
This is a small sample of the modules on offer.
How will I learn?
English and Film Studies will be delivered through a combination of lectures, seminars and tutorials. These will be complemented on the Film Studies side by a series of screenings and talks by visiting experts.
Where can I get a job?
You will have the opportunity to pursue a number of English and film-related careers such as journalism, cinema programming, teaching and film festivals. These may in turn lead to work writing about cinema, working in the film distribution sector or a role at a cinema or at a film festival. A degree in English and Film Studies will also provide a grounding that could lead to a job in arts administration or education.
3 good reasons to study this programme at Salford
• Experienced and expert staff in both English and Film Studies, complemented by experts from outside the University
• Expansive course that investigates a wide range of literature and film from around the world
• Strong links with the culture industries and the opportunity to undertake a work placement that relates to film distribution and exhibition
Typical entry requirements 280 UCAS points
We encourage applications from students with equivalent qualifications and recognise experience of adult learners see page 27 for further details
www.salford.ac.uk/course-finder has a full list of entry requirements
Programme details
Duration: Three years full-time
Average teaching contact time: 10 hours per week
Assessment: Traditional essays, presentations, shorter pieces of written analysis and longer written pieces based on your own research
Programme code/s: QP33
Employment and/or further study
87% of Media, Music and Performance graduates go on to employment and/or further study within six months of graduating
Further details from Course Enquiries Service +44 (0)161 295 4545
course-enquiries@salford.ac.uk
Visit us on an open day or uni tour by booking at
www.salford.ac.uk/visit
www.smmp.salford.ac.uk
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