Select Sessions: Hair & Make-up
Who it's for
This online session is for ScreenSkills Select/RTS Scotland students interested in careers in film & TV.
Who it's for
This online session is for ScreenSkills Select/RTS Scotland students interested in careers in film & TV.
Who it's for
This online session is for ScreenSkills Select/RTS Scotland students interested in careers in film & TV.
Who it's for
This online session is for ScreenSkills Select/RTS Scotland students interested in careers in film & TV.
A View from the Terrace began life as a podcast but is now a hit weekly BBC Scotland football show, mixing chat and comedy – and all from the perspective of the fans.
At an RTS Scotland event late last month, the programme’s producers at Studio Something discussed how they successfully transferred the podcast to TV.
The “speed-networking” format, where industry professionals visited tables with seven minutes to speak to attendees, was used again at the packed-out event at BBC Studios in Glasgow.
Tony Wood, CEO of Buccaneer Media, spoke about his decision to expand the company to Scotland: “Television is controlled by London and that seemed to me to be a shame. So, on the spur of the moment, I agreed with Screen Scotland to set up a production company here.
I’m still trying to process all the excitement of the past few weeks north of the border. Not only has the temperature climbed above 10°C for the first time this year, and, as incredible as Scotland’s historic 2-0 victory over the might of Spain was, one thing dominated the headlines – politics.
After the best part of 10 years of relative stability in the Scottish political landscape, Nicola Sturgeon sent newsrooms across Scotland into a frenzy by announcing her resignation as leader of the SNP and as Scotland’s First Minister.
Who it's for
This online session is for ScreenSkills Select/RTS Scotland students interested in careers in film & TV.
Asked about her choice of career, director of photography Mari Yamamura revealed: “I was studying to be a painter; I hadn’t thought of video as a fine art medium.
“I decided to study film instead of painting, which I can do in my own time, but I always find painting and lighting to be the same process. I get the image from reading a script and then I want to express that image on the set – that’s what I’ve been trying to do and that’s what gives me joy.”
The three-hour speed networking evening, “The big connection”, saw guests being allocated a table and visited by professionals at eight-minute intervals, with everyone given the opportunity to introduce themselves and ask questions.
Sarah Joyce, head of unscripted at ScreenSkills, explained the choice of the evening’s theme: “Sometimes, people don’t really understand what unscripted TV is, or… appreciate that there’s such a breadth of content.
Who it's for
This online session is exclusively for ScreenSkills Select/RTS Scotland students interested in careers in film & TV.