Austin School of Film

• Shannon Williams
  
  
  (April 16, 2018, 2:09 pm)

  About a year ago I took an intro to After Effects class at Austin School of Film - the class has helped me produce some great animated videos and helped me get over some major learning hurdles. It added great value to my work at full-time job and was very cost effective.
  I didn't really have a lot of time to get full access of the facilities while taking the course (I had a brief membership) but the facilities were really nice and the community there seems very welcoming.

• Alex Merrell
  
  
  (August 8, 2017, 2:37 pm)

  I attended the Youth Summer Film Camp, and I enjoyed it, but it did have some flaws.
  
  Everyone was forced to do everything.
  
  I understand why, lack of people, wanting everyone to learn everything, etc. But the problem with that is, I enjoy editing, and to be honest, that was all I cared about besides maybe coming up with the idea, which by the way, I did. But there were a few things promised that scared me.
  
  EVERYONE would do the editing
  
  EVERYONE would act
  
  EVERYONE would potentially be forced to work in other groups
  
  Great. So the one thing I'm here for I won't get to do properly, I may be forced to work with other groups (which I did), and I would be forced to act.
  
  I don't hate acting, but I much prefer to do things off camera, or more specifically, with the camera. I vaguely wanted to do filming for the production, but I never got a chance to.
  
  My role was very small, I had no lines or anything. I hardly had a role at all.
  
  Another group called me over to help them but they found someone else so in the end I had waited around doing nothing for 30 minutes.
  
  And as a matter of fact, I DID get to do the editing. All of it. Now this is actually what I had wanted, but it still meant that the camp had a lot of inconsistency to it, which in this case I liked, but what made it worse was when this was happening the head counselor was obsessed with following the curriculum, and yet it didn't work at all.
  
  Other than lack or order, I had a good time, and the end, the movie we produced was not bad.
  
  I will go back next year, and as a matter of fact, I am going to become a member so I have the tools I need (mostly After Effects) to make more movies in the future.
  
  Now I am obviously not the one paying for this camp, and I'm sure you could tell by the fact that I am writing in first person and that this review was very messy, but I don't think I would pay $400 for this camp. It's a good camp, but it's a bit pricy.

• Jeff Gentle
  
  
  (February 15, 2017, 2:38 pm)

  Affordable film classes at a non profit school is a rare thing these days. Instructors are knowledgeable and staff is friendly.

• Matthew Wallen
  
  
  (February 12, 2015, 12:11 am)

  During the Summer of 2014 I decided to ditch my career to become a filmmaker. I enrolled in Austin School of Film's Digital Video Certificate program, and blazed through the amazing curriculum designed to give me a well rounded education that prepared me to make movies.
  
  I've recently received an amazing videography job where my creativity is allowed to flourish and my skills are appreciated. Austin School of Film made this possible.
  
  Not only did I receive a strong education by the school's talented and relentlessly awesome teachers, but the education director, Faiza, made all of this possible through tons of emails, curriculum suggestions, and, most importantly, providing me with opportunities to work for clients outside of the school. They helped me network, build a strong reel, and equipped me for a life as a full time filmmaker.
  
  I cannot express in words how much I recommend the classes and Digital Video Certificate program offered by the school. If you've ever dreamed of making movies, whether documentary, short narrative, of feature films, this place is for you. Go!

• Deborah Coley
  
  
  (October 31, 2011, 7:20 pm)

  I attended a short film showcase there; and I am very impressed with the staff and the set up. This appears to be an excellent place to get started in the film biz.

Austin School of Film - Home | Facebook

Austin School of Film's PLAY AT HOME is designed for anyone interested in learning & building community centered around film, art, and creative media. To keep this program as accessible as possible —all workshops & events are free or low-cost (up to $30 USD). This may be a little different...

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austinschooloffilm - YouTube

A non-profit independent film, art, and technology center that supports every aspect of production from idea to distribution. This is an archival playlist for teenage videos and films produced at the Center for Young Cinema, Austin, Texas between 1999 and 2001.

Austin School of Film - Austin - (512) 236-8877

Austin School of Film asub kohas Austin. Ettevõttega saate ühendust numbril (512) 236-8877. Lisateavet Austin School of Film kohta leiate veebisaidilt www.austinfilmschool.org.

Austin School of Film 2200 Tillery St Austin, TX Motion... - MapQuest

Get directions, reviews and information for Austin School of Film in Austin, TX. I just finished a class in documentary film at this school. Disappointed. We spent the first 2 sessions, of 10, just looking at films. Way to much time was spent with each person imaging what...

Contact details and course information for Austin School of Film

Austin School of Film. Austin, United States. Average Rating.. Majors/Specialisms Animation, Directing (Fiction), Editing, Producing (Film), Production Design, Production Management, Screenwriting, Script Development, Sound Design, Sound Recording, Visual Effects.

Opening times of Austin School of Film in 2200 Tillery St, Austin, TX...

Austin School of Film opening hours. Updated on 4 March 2020. +1 512-236-8877. Austin School of Film opening hours. Open now. Closes in 3 h 10 min.

Austin School of Film - The Austin Chronicle

LOCATIONS. Austin School of Film. Arts Venue. 2200 Tillery, 512/236-8877. Information is power. Support the free press, so we can support Austin.

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Austin School of Film is no stranger to the wondrous world of Mexican horror films. In 2013, they curated a summer-long celebration of Mexican horror curated by Sarah Cook. This is a one-time exclusive virtual event to watch, connect, and sip a special treat with Mexican film artist &curator Ana...