ANNOUNCING THE UNC CHARLOTTE SHORT FILM FESTIVAL

UNC Charlotte Short Film Festival
Thursday, April 30th, 7:00-10:00pm
McKnight Hall, Cone Center, UNC Charlotte campus 

UNCCSFF would like to thank all the filmmakers for their submissions and for attending the festival, as well as everyone else who came out to the event.  The turnout for the event was great, and we look forward to and screening submissions next year for the second annual UNC Charlotte Short Film Festival.

If you are interested in joining the UNCCSFF mailing list for updates and information regarding the film festival, please send an email to .

Award Winners

Program

The University of North Carolina at Charlotte is proud to present the first annual UNC-Charlotte Short Film Festival.  Sponsored by 318, the Program in Film Studies, the Department of Languages & Culture Studies and Student Media, the UNCCSFF is designed to provide an outlet for creative individuals to showcase their work in a variety of short film categories.

Mission and Objective:
The UNC-Charlotte Short Film Festival is designed to be a means of screening unique, independent works, and provide an environment where filmmakers can exhibit their work to other filmmakers and audiences.  UNCCSFF works to give exposure to filmmakers who work in various fields of short film production.

Project Requirements

Submission Guidelines

Submission Form

Directions to the Event

For additional information, e-mail or contact Pete Hurdle at 704-687-3615.

MINOR IN FILM STUDIES

UNC Charlotte is pleased to offer a minor in Film Studies. Please see:

Professor Robert Reimer
Email:
Phone: 704.687.8767

or

Daniela Cunico Dal Pra
Email:
Phone: 704.687.8760

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

The Film Studies Minor, housed in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, is an interdisciplinary program with courses in the departments of Africana Studies, Art, Communications, Dance and Theatre, English, History, Languages and Culture Studies, Religious Studies, and Women Studies.  The Film Studies Minor offers courses that focus directly or implicitly on cinema.  The program is designed for students who wish to understand film better as an art form, as popular culture, and as a major medium of communication.