Applications for 2018/19 entry to this course have now closed.
BA Production Arts for Screen at Wimbledon College of Arts offers a unique combination of design and making skills for film, television and other screen based media.
More films, television programmes, animations and screen-based content are being made than ever before. Old and new technologies are working alongside each other to create digital, online and analogue content across all media. The gaming industry is growing, and virtual and augmented reality, are in their early experimental stages. In a time of huge development and investment in the industry, it is a great time to get involved.
For the fourth year running, our second year BA Set Design for Screen (now BA Production Arts for Screen) students are collaborating with the BFI for their Future Film […]
Scott Eaton is an artist whose work focuses on the anatomy of the human figure, a designer and photographer based in London. He is one of the pioneering artists in […]
The British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) offer a scholarship programme to talented individuals of any age for a chance to help further their career by studying in […]
Students from BA Production Arts for Screen and BA Costume for Theatre & Screen have been working with Merton council on their entry for the London’s New Year’s Day Parade […]
Various Wimbledon College of Arts students across our Theatre & Screen courses have collaborated on a Baroque-inspired set design project that was recently displayed at the Undergraduate Summer Show. The […]
BA Set Design for Screen 2015 graduates, Freya Newmarch and Frankie Markot, recently designed a 1960s West Indian living room set for the Tate Britain event ‘Late at Tate Britain: […]
After an introduction to Production Arts for Screen, you will choose between the 2 specialist disciplines of set design or technical arts.
You will work on both individual and collaborative projects within your first year and then specialise. In the second and third years you can work individually and collaboratively.
Throughout the course it will be possible to learn a broad range of skills and technical knowledge including:
You will have access to Wimbledon's shared workshops. View the Wimbledon facilities
Students choosing set design will learn:
Students choosing technical arts will learn:
Work placements are a key feature during the second year of this course, providing essential links for students’ graduate careers within industry and beyond. Students may also have the opportunity to visit London television and film studios, scenic workshops, prop houses, makers and suppliers.
Students will also have the opportunity to take part in the Erasmus scheme to study abroad for a term in the second year of your degree.
Applications for 2018/19 entry for this course are now closed. Applications for 2019/20 entry will open in Autumn 2018.
You must apply through UCAS, where you’ll need the following information:
The Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS) application deadline is 15 January.
Following your UCAS application to this course all home / EU applicants will be invited to choose a date for a selection event.
A selection event is similar to an interview. You will be expected to bring your portfolio, which will be reviewed by course teams. The event will also give you a chance to meet current students, take a tour of the college and see the facilities.
More details about your selection event will be emailed to you once you have chosen your selection event date.
Applicants will be seen by a team of Theatre and Screen tutors. Applicants may be offered a place on an alternative BA Theatre and Screen course at Wimbledon. This decision will be based on our assessment of an applicants' creative potential and interests.
Applications for 2018/19 entry for this course are now closed. Applications for 2019/20 entry will open in Autumn 2018.
There are 3 ways international students can apply to an undergraduate course at Wimbledon College of Arts:
Find out more information about applying through UCAS.
Interviews and portfolio reviews - international students can be interviewed in a number of different ways:
Through the Study Abroad programme international students can apply to join an undergraduate course.
For information on how to apply visit the Study Abroad section.
We select students based on the quality of their applications, looking primarily at their portfolio of work, personal statements and reference.
The standard minimum entry requirements for this course are:
We will also consider other evidence of prior learning and experience via Accreditation of Prior (Experiential) Learning - AP(E)L and / or alternative qualifications assessed as offering the same level as the above requirements.
All classes are taught in English. If English isn't your first language you must provide evidence at enrolment of the following:
Portfolios should show the following:
We look for:
This course will give consideration to deferred entry application.
£9,250 (2018/19 fees).
Tuition fees may increase in future years for new and continuing students, in line with an inflationary amount determined by government. Please visit our undergraduate tuition fees page for more information.
£19,350 (2018/19 fees).
In addition to tuition fees you are very likely to incur additional costs such as travel expenses and the cost of materials. Please read the information on our additional costs page.
Find out about the accommodation options available and how much they will cost.
Use our search tool to find out more about the scholarships and awards available to students.
The scholarship programme is open to British citizens in need of financial assistance. Wimbledon's BA Production Arts for Screen is one of the eligible courses. Find out about the benefits and how to apply to the BAFTA UK scholarship programme.
This course prepares you for progression into a range of careers such as:
Art departments for film and television, animation, art direction, draughts person, education and teaching, event design, exhibitions and curating, model making and sculpting, postgraduate study, production design, prop making, production buying, scenic art and construction, set dressing, special effects and technical drawing.
Find out how careers and employability helps our students and graduates start their careers.
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