Screen School at London College of Communication encourages collaboration across different disciplines to mirror the real world creative environment.
Through the use of sight and sound, our students are creating lived experiences for their audiences. Courses include film and television, animation, sound arts, games design, visual effects and virtual reality.
Subjects are not taught in isolation, but within a diverse creative community enabling students to bridge the gap between aspiration and success within the creative industries.
About Screen School
LCC Shows 2023
Screen School at Aesthetica Short Film Festival
Reel Lives
Exploring diversity through film, virtual reality, animation, games and sound
Through the School's programmes we explore ways of working with screen-based practices, technologies and theories to support the ambitions of our students.
Students can apply to the Diploma in Professional Studies (DPS), an optional year-long experiential learning opportunity, allowing you to undertake a variety of internships and professional experiences for a whole academic year in Year 3, as part of a four-year degree.
You'll be taught by practising artists, writers, film-makers and directors, who are experts within in the screen industries.
Develop valuable skills in our technical workshops including film and TV studios, sound suites, animation and games studios, and creative technology lab.
We sat down with MA Documentary Film graduate Hanna Aqvilin to talk about life after the College and her career so far; from the difference between production and filmmaking to Black Box Diaries, her latest project which has been nominated for an
Mariana Lima Mateus’ graduating film follows her grandmother as she returns to her home town, winning the Audience Award at Olhares do Mediterrâneo – Women’s Film Festival.
Lewis Simpson on creating ‘He’s the One’, a tale of queer love at first sight, which was screened at the New Renaissance Film Festival on 3-4 October.
Postgraduate Shows takes place from 14 November – 16 December, with the first exhibition paying tribute to the memory of Professor Paul Lowe.
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