www.mdx.ac.uk
Fighting hate on film
When Middlesex decided to create a powerful film promoting inclusion they commissioned some talented film- makers: the students themselves.
Your career opportunities
Our graduates often work as freelance videographers, producers or filmmakers. They’ve gone on to work for companies like Mail Online and Al Araby TV.
Why you should choose Middlesex
— Work in a modern TV and gallery complex featuring two television studios and three control rooms covering production, sound and vision and lighting galleries
— Facilities also include DMX intelligent lights, a VTR area, media loan store and a fully- equipped post-production studio.
Courses MA Film
For up-to-date entry requirements, fees and how to apply, please visit individual pages at
www.mdx.ac.uk/courses
“No Home for Hate is a university-wide project that has enabled our students’ voices to be at the centre of the project,” says Helen Bendon, Senior Lecturer in Film Production.
“Some of the work the students produced was hard-hitting (raising awareness of how people experience hate crime) and others celebrated our diverse community. It allowed us to shine some light on stories that are under-represented, oppressed, ignored or negated.
“The media department really took this on with great enthusiasm across several programmes and modules. We had 185 students participating in this work – which is pretty amazing for a pilot project.”
The strength of the film led to further collaborations. For example, The Metropolitan Police funded a student- produced film shown at the Girls Allowed #Safe4Faith event to help build positive relationships with multi-faith sectors.
Helen Bendon Senior Lecturer
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