University of California
Santa Cruz
2008-09
FILM
AND
DIGITAL MEDIA
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM
• History and Critical Studies •
• Production •
Film and Digital Media Department
101 Communications
University of California
Santa Cruz, CA 95064
(831) 459-3204
film@ucsc.edu
http://film.ucsc.edu/
FILM AND DIGITAL MEDIA MAJOR
AT UC SANTA CRUZ
PHILOSOPHY:
The Film and Digital Media major at UCSC offers an integrated curriculum involving theory,
criticism, and cultural analysis, as well as a production program in the aesthetics and
techniques of film, video and digital media. This Bachelor of Arts degree program provides
students with the critical skills, theoretical concepts, and historical knowledge necessary to
analyze cinema, television, video art, and new media, along with the up-to-date technical
knowledge, practical skills, and artistic background needed to produce film, video, and
digital media. The major provides a course of study that develops an understanding of
moving image and digital media as essential tools of communication and artistic practice.
Students in the general Film and Digital Media major develop an understanding of major
movements in world cinema and different aesthetic approaches to the medium, while also
studying the cultural impact of television and the rise of video and digital art in recent
decades. Students in the highly selective Production Concentration are encouraged to
demonstrate technical proficiency and creative vision in film and digital media production
while creating films, videos and digital artworks. Students admitted to the Critical Studies
Concentration focus on advanced study of moving image history and theory.
Students in all facets of the major develop skills in media analysis while maintaining a
broadly-based liberal arts perspective. The UCSC program is interdisciplinary, combining
theory and practice in film, video, and digital media with study in other areas of the arts,
humanities, and social sciences that help students understand the role these media play in
society.
Over the years our graduates have established careers as professionals in the fields of film,
video, television and digital media, working as filmmakers, editors, digital media artists, film
archivists, media educators, film festival curators, script analysts, television producers,
computer programmers and studio executives. Recent graduates have screened work at the
Sundance Film Festival, on HBO, Cinequest, Milan Film Festival, and Santa Cruz Film
Festival. Graduates of the Film and Digital Media program also have a strong track record of
gaining admission to the top graduate programs for M.A., M.F.A. and Ph.D. degrees,
including USC, UCLA, NYU, Columbia, The American Film Institute, Cal Arts, the
University of Iowa, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Professor Eli Hollander with Film 170B, Fundamentals of Film and Video Production, in the department's
Digital Media Lab. (Fall 2004)
FACULTY MEMBERS AND THEIR PROFESSIONAL INTERESTS
Lawrence Andrews, Associate Professor: Film and video production, installation and media
art.
Caetlin Benson-Allott, Assistant Professor: Distribution studies; technology and culture; film
history and theory; new media studies; queer and feminist theory; horror.
David Crane, Assistant Professor: Film and media theory, discourses on technology, digital
culture, experimental media, critical and psychoanalytic theory.
Sharon Daniel, Professor: Community-based public art in information and communications
environments, net art, social and political aspects of computer networks and databases,
human-computer interface design. http://arts.ucsc.edu/sdaniel
Irene Gustafson, Assistant Professor: Film and video production, history and practice of
production design, hybridized approaches to genre, documentary film and video, issues of
gender and sexuality/queer theory. http://arts.ucsc.edu/faculty/gustafson
Amelie Hastie, Associate Professor: Film theory and history, feminist film and television
studies, Chinese cinemas, issues of authorship, interdisciplinary approaches.
Eli Hollander, Professor: Film and video directing, editing, cinematography, videography,
digital image generation and screenwriting.
L.S. Kim, Assistant Professor: Television history and theory; racial discourse, feminist
criticism and post feminism; transnationalism in relation to Asian media genres such as
martial arts film and anime.
Peter Limbrick, Assistant Professor: International cinemas, intersections of race, gender, and
sexuality; theories of globalization, transnationalsim, and postcoloniality; queer theory.
Charles Lord, Professor: Film and video directing and editing, video theory and history,
video installation, screenwriting, documentary production.
http://arts.ucsc.edu/faculty/Lord
Irene Lusztig, Assistant Professor: Film and video production, experimental documentary,
ethnographic film, autobiographical film, editing.
Margaret Morse, Professor: New media theory and criticism, media art, media history,
television/video studies, film history and theory, documentary and science fiction.
Warren Sack, Associate Professor: Theory and practice of digital media, software design and
media theory. http://people.ucsc.edu/~wsack
Shelley Stamp, Professor: Film history, theory, and criticism; silent cinema; women's
filmmaking; film censorship; histories of movie going; feminist approaches to cinema.
http://arts.ucsc.edu/faculty/stamp
Gustavo Vazquez, Associate Professor: Film and video production; directing drama,
documentary and experimental; cross-cultural experiences in film; film festival curator.
Yiman Wang, Assistant Professor: Transnational/trans-regional Chinese cinemas of all
periods, Intra-Asian and cross-Pacific film remakes, Pan-East Asian celebrity culture, East
Asian cultural studies, and Asian American cinema.
Interviews with most of our faculty are available on the department website:
http://film.ucsc.edu/people
OVERVIEW OF FILM AND DIGITAL MEDIA
Major: The general Film and Digital Media major requires three lower-division, nine upperdivision courses in residence, and satisfaction of the senior comprehensive requirement.
Students are encouraged to complete the lower-division courses as early in their studies as
possible so that the petition to full major status is accomplished no later than the first quarter
of the junior year. Upon acceptance into the major, students are accepted into the Film and
Digital Media major but not into either of the concentrations.
Students are advised to take FILM 120, Introduction to Film Theory and Criticism, during the
fall quarter of their second year: FILM 20A and satisfaction of the Entry Level Writing and
Composition requirements (UCSC GEs) are prerequisites for FILM 120. Completion of FILM
120 will satisfy the General Education W (writing) requirement and will prepare students for
further study in upper-division Film and Digital Media courses.
Most upper-division courses offered by the Film and Digital Media Department are limited
in enrollment: Admission to them is restricted based on completion of prerequisites and
other major requirements.
Prior to enrolling in upper-division courses in production, digital media, or new media,
students are strongly encouraged to become familiar with the basics of computers,
specifically the Macintosh platform. UCSC Instructional Computing is a campus unit that
offers training and support for students who need to develop their computer skills. For more
information, visit their website at http://ic.ucsc.edu/.
DECLARING THE FILM & DIGITAL MEDIA MAJOR
Please note: Indicating a major at admission only demonstrates an interest in a field of study
and is not a declaration of a major or a pre-major. You must complete the prerequisite
coursework with the grade standard to officially declare a Film & Digital Media major or premajor.
Pre-Major: Students who have completed one lower-division requirement (FILM 20A, 20B or
20C) with a grade of B- or better may declare the Film & Digital Media pre-major. Pre-majors
are eligible for priority enrollment in certain upper-division classes (e.g., FILM 120 and 152),
provided they have satisfied the necessary prerequisites.
Generally, our department advisor holds group pre-major/major declaration meetings that
are advertised and scheduled during the beginning of each quarter. At these meetings, you
will learn more about the program and map out a study plan for finishing the major.
When students complete their second lower-division requirement with a B- or better, they are
automatically admitted to the major and do not have to meet with our advisor.
Major: Students who do not declare the pre-major are eligible to declare the Film & Digital
Media major after completion of two of the three required lower-division courses with a
minimum grade of B- or better (FILM 20A and either20B or 20C). Many upper-division
F&DM classes are restricted to majors and pre-majors during pre-enrollment, so we
recommend that you declare the major late in your second year or early in your junior year.
When you are ready to declare the Film & Digital Media major, you will be directed to attend
a pre-major/major declaration meeting (see pre-major).
Transfer Students: All transfer students must earn a B- or higher in two 20-level courses
(20A and either 20B or 20C of which at least one must be taken at UCSC) in order to declare
the major. By completing one lower division course with a B- or higher, transfer students are
eligible to declare the F&DM Pre-Major. Transfer students must petition the department to
have equivalent lower-division courses taken at their current institution count toward their
UCSC major requirements.
As preparation, prospective transfer students are encouraged to fulfill at least one lowerdivision Film and Digital Media major requirement (Film 20A recommended) through UCSC
Summer Session prior to their transfer.
Students who do not complete at least one lower-division major requirement (Film 20A)
through Summer Session, students who are interested in graduating with a double major,
and students who must finish general education requirements may need additional time to
complete their studies. Transfer students are strongly encouraged to speak with an academic
advisor at the department office prior to enrolling in classes in order to determine their status
and to be advised about the declaration of major process.
Film Minor: The minor in Film and Digital Media offers a foundation in visual culture and
contributes important scholarly techniques of value to other disciplines. To declare the
F&DM minor, students must complete Film 20A and one other Film 20-level course.
Students earn a minor in Film and Digital Media by completing eight courses: two lowerdivision courses, and six upper-division courses - four from the core curriculum of the
general major and two electives. There is no production component in the minor nor is there
a comprehensive requirement.
Declared F&DM minors are able to enroll in the core curriculum courses (Film 120 and all of
the courses in the 130s) as well as most of the upper-division courses in critical studies.
The Film & Digital Media Department sponsors
many public events throughout the academic year,
including special screenings, visits from renowned
scholars,
artists,
filmmakers
and
other
professionals in the field.
Professor Judith Donath from the MIT Media Lab
discussing Sociable Media in Studio C. (Spring 2005)
http://smg.media.mit.edu/people/judith
PURSUING PRODUCTION IN FILM AND DIGITAL MEDIA
Production Concentration: Students in the general Film and Digital Media major may be
interested in the Production Concentration within the major. After completing Film 170B,
Fundamentals of Film/Video Production (see Production/Studio Courses), students may
apply to the Production Concentration by submitting works completed in 170B to a portfolio
review which is conducted at the end of each quarter. Committees of Film and Digital Media
production faculty review the applications and works submitted and select students who will
be admitted to the Production Concentration. The pathway is not reflected on the degree
awarded, but students who are accepted to the Production Concentration have priority in the
application selection process for future studio classes.
Production/Studio Courses: Admission to upper-division production courses is generally
restricted to third- and fourth-year students. FILM 170A, Fundamentals of Digital Media
Production, or 170B, are the prerequisites to all other hands-on production courses. An
application process that includes a review of courses taken and a written essay determines
admission to FILM 170B.
Personal Computer Purchases: The department recognizes that students often purchase a
new computer before or during their first year at UCSC. It is strongly suggested that students
who plan to apply for the Production Concentration wait until they have completed some
upper division F&DM courses before making this investment. Students are encouraged to
consult with the department office, the web site, or Bay Tree Bookstore for a list of
recommended computers, software packages, range of options, and prices.
CRITICAL STUDIES CONCENTRATION
The Critical Studies Concentration provides a more rigorous pathway through the Film and
Digital Media major and offers classes specifically reserved for seniors who have exceptional
abilities. Students are eligible to apply for the Critical Studies Concentration in spring quarter
of their junior year, provided they have completed FILM 120 and at least three other upperdivision critical studies classes. Applicants must already be declared Film and Digital Media
majors in good standing.
Student application materials are reviewed by a committee of Film and Digital Media critical
studies faculty. Admission to the Critical Studies Concentration will be granted to students
who have overwhelmingly excellent evaluations, an outstanding writing sample, and a clear
statement of purpose.
INTERNSHIPS, INDEPENDENT STUDIES, AND FIELD STUDIES
Internships: Many students supplement their class work by pursuing internships with
outside organizations, such as production companies, community television stations and
non-profit arts groups. Students may explore opportunities for internships during the
regular academic year or during summer break. Information about internships is posted on
bulletin boards in the Communications Building. A more extensive listing of internship
opportunities can be found at the UCSC Career Center's website
http://intern.ucsc.edu/student.html. Students may earn academic credits for internships if
they obtain approval from a faculty adviser.
Independent Studies: Students may choose to work with faculty guidance on individual
studies in areas that are of particular interest to them and which fall outside or expand on the
regular curricular offerings. Generally, these individual studies are undertaken by advanced
students who work within the research area of one or more faculty. Departmental policy
does not allow individual studies in the area of production.
Internship and Independent Study credits count toward total credits needed for graduation
but may not be used to satisfy major requirements (including electives) in Film and Digital
Media.
FACILITIES
Campus Facilities: Across campus, classrooms, seminar rooms and lecture auditoriums of
various sizes are equipped with 16mm film projectors, VCRs, laser disc and DVD players,
and video/data projectors to enable close study of moving images. The Media Theater is a
400-seat theater/classroom with surround sound capability used for large lecture courses, as
well as a venue for the annual screening of student works. The theater is equipped with
35mm film projectors. Many computer labs on campus are equipped with video, audio,
desktop and web publishing software. The Media Center at McHenry Library houses
thousands of videotapes, laser discs, DVDs, and CD-ROMs that are available for individual
viewing and study. Our collection includes a diverse range of international feature films,
experimental film and video work, animation, silent films and documentaries. The library
also owns an up-to-date collection of reference material, books and scholarly journals related
to film, television and media studies.
Film and Digital Media Facilities: The department and operations offices, faculty offices,
production facilities, and classrooms are located in the Communications Building, a modern
facility designed as an optimal educational environment for all aspects of the Film and
Digital Media program. Our facilities include a 90-seat theater/classroom with surround
sound, two media-equipped seminar rooms, a surround sound editing and screening room, a
small screening room, a production classroom, and a large production studio equipped with
a green screen and alighting grid. Our computer lab/digital media classroom contains 11
Apple Power Mac G5 Dual processor computer stations equipped with sound, still image, 3D
modeling, and video editing and processing software, as well as open source software for
digital art projects. There are also six individual editing suites available for student use. We
use the most current version of Final Cut Pro as our primary editing platform. Two of the
editing suites have additional equipment for advanced color correction. Format conversion
and sound sweetening rooms, as well as a surround-sound mixing room, provide ancillary
support for video and digital media post production. Students have 24-hour access to our
facilities and may book editing suites or the large production studio for their class projects
via an online reservation system.
Our Equipment Check-Out Lab maintains an extensive inventory of equipment available for
Film & Digital Media majors currently enrolled in production classes. At the start of 2008 we
began a transition from standard definition mini DV to high-definition “tapeless” flash-based
video camcorders. Complementary camera support equipment, such as lighting kits,
reflectors, light meters, lenses, dollies and other camera support and grip equipment, is also
available for students in our Equipment Check-Out Lab. Audio gear, including a wide
assortment of microphones, booms, pistol grips and digital audio recorders, is also available.
For more information on the department's inventory of equipment contact the Checkout Lab
at: fdmcheckout@ucsc.edu; (831) 459-4062
Visit Slugfilm, the F&DM department’s production website, to view photos of our spaces and
for more information on equipment and facilities.
Film and Digital Media students, currently enrolled in production
courses, have equipment available to them to check out for class
projects from the department's Checkout Lab.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Eyecandy is a quarterly, student-run Film and Digital Media journal founded in the fall of
1999. Eyecandy focuses on analytical, critical, and theoretical issues in film and digital media,
as opposed to the more evaluative criticism found in popular press. Eyecandy examines film
and digital media in relation to other significant issues such as art form, social and cultural
theory and politics. Above all, Eyecandy is a forum for writers from all fields to discuss and
raise issues about film and digital media as a popular phenomenon and area of critical study.
http://eyecandy.ucsc.edu/
SCTV Channel 31 transmits to the campus community. The programming is diverse and
includes student film and video submissions. http://sctv.ucsc.edu/
Film Production Coalition is a UCSC student organization that offers the UCSC film
community guest lectures, student productions, and hands-on film production experience.
http://fpc.ucsc.edu
Moxie Production Group is a UCSC student organization that strives to offer students who
are serious about the industry trade of filmmaking a chance to experience and work in an
environment that reflects professional independent filmmaking. http://moxie.ucsc.edu
FILM & DIGITAL MEDIA STUDENT OPPORTUNITIES
The Film and Digital Media Department is directly involved in administering the following
annual awards/scholarships. Prior to deadline dates, eligible students will be contacted via
email by the department with specifics on application procedures but we encourage our
students to keep these in mind as they prepare for and work on projects, research, and extra
curricular activities. We strongly encourage our eligible students to participate and hope that
advanced knowledge of these opportunities will help all students be better prepared when
the announcements go out throughout the year!
* Dates are approximate – dept. notifies
students of application availability and deadlines.
Florence French Scholarship
* Applications available – Nov.
* Applications due – late Jan.
The Florence French Financial Aid Fund for Art is a bequest “to provide scholarships in art
for worthy students in need of financial aid.” The F&DM department awards this scholarship
to students in support of a specific project or to cover additional academic expenses.
ELIGIBLE:
F&DM juniors and seniors in good academic standing who currently receive financial aid.
AWARDS:
Typically range between $250-$800--granted for support of a specific project or to cover
additional academic expenses not included in your standard student budget.
Film & Digital Media Porter Fellowship
* Applications available – beginning of each quarter
* Check dept. website or see office for details
Fellowships will be granted for specific proposals to be completed by the end of the
following quarter. Students may propose a project to be completed in a F&DM class, a project
or research done as an independent study, or an extracurricular project. Students must be
sponsored by a F&DM faculty member. Eligible projects include, but are not limited to,
creative work in film, video or digital media or research projects in film, video, television and
digital media. Additionally, proposals might involve supporting a project such as organizing
a campus film series, hosting a guest speaker or visiting artist, attending a conference or film
festival, or similar events. Awards are granted on the basis of the proposed project’s creative
and/or intellectual promise, the applicant’s previous record of achievement, and faculty
recommendation.
ELIGIBLE:
Junior & Senior Porter College students declared as F&DM majors.
AWARDS:
Typically range between $300-$1000--determined by the student’s proposed budget.
UCSC Deans’ and Chancellor’s Awards
Applications available – Jan.
Applications due – mid-April
Through these awards, the Deans and Chancellor wish to encourage and stimulate
outstanding scholarship and creativity among undergraduate students based on work
developed in courses or programs in the normal pattern of academic activity at UCSC.
Deans’ Undergraduate Awards
Fifty undergraduate students, ten from each of the five academic divisions, will receive the
Dean’s Award (certificate and $100). Recipients will be considered for the Chancellor’s
Award. Students are encouraged to submit an outstanding creative project, research paper or
project, details and documentation about their organized event, or similar endeavors to be
considered for this prestigious award.
* Department nominees (usually two) are granted a Deans’ award (certificate and $100) and
considered for a Chancellor’s award.
Chancellor’s Undergraduate Awards
The best of three students from each of the divisions will also receive the Chancellor’s Award
(certificate and an additional $100). Recipients will be considered for the Steck Award.
Steck Award
In recognition of the most outstanding completed senior thesis/research project, one
graduating senior will be selected as the recipient of the Steck Award. The student will
receive $1,000 and a certificate. In addition, his or her senior thesis/research project will be
bound and copies given to the student, the research supervisor, McHenry Library, and the
Steck family, whose generous contributions have made this award possible.
Additional Opportunities
Check the bulletin boards on the main floor of the Communications building or the tables in
the waiting area of the department office. We post a variety of off-campus educational and
financial support opportunities that may interest our students.
Many of the campus colleges administer their own and other scholarships, fellowships, and
awards. Check with your college to find out about possible opportunities for financial
support.
PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS
Preview Day: You can maximize your visit to the UCSC campus by planning to attend
Preview Day in October for a full campus event that includes tours, introductions to various
campus units, and faculty-staffed department tables. If possible, come a day or two early to
experience an ‘active’ campus during weekdays while classes are in session. Preview Day is
an opportunity for you to learn about academic programs offered at UCSC and a chance to
interact with faculty and student representatives from the departments. The Film and Digital
Media department may offer a tour of its facility on Preview Day. Contact Admissions to find
out more information (date, time, and location) about Preview Day - (831) 459-4008,
admissions@ucsc.edu. Check with our department a few weeks prior to Preview Day to find
out if we will be conducting a tour.
Spring Quarter: During the month of April, UCSC Admissions hosts “Spring Spotlight” - a
calendar of events and tours intended for newly admitted students. “Spring Spotlight” is
especially valuable for students who are making their final decision in choosing a university.
During these weeks, the F&DM department offers several overviews of the program. We
usually offer a tour of the facilities on the days F&DM faculty lead an overview. We may
offer a tour on days when the advising staff leads an overview. Please check the website or
call the department around the middle of March for details on scheduled overviews.
Faculty: Our faculty are the best resource for learning about the philosophies and
foundations of the F&DM program. Faculty can explain what this program strives to teach
our students and the value of an Arts education in today's world. They have more
knowledge about possible careers students might choose and how this program might differ
from other film programs.
Department Staff: Department staff (advisor and assistant) can offer more specific
information about navigating through the major and the curriculum.
Student Representatives: At the start of Fall quarter, our faculty select two outstanding
Senior F&DM students to represent the department. In addition to various departmental
duties, they serve as ambassadors between faculty and students. Our student representatives
are available for prospective students to contact via email. They are a great resource and can
tell you about the program and answer your questions from a student's perspective. If you
are interested in emailing them, contact the department.
F&DM Public Screenings, Exhibitions and Events: The Film and Digital Media Department
sponsors many screenings, lectures and artists’ visits that are open to the public. These events
are excellent opportunities to experience our program and meet F&DM students and faculty.
Some upper-division courses hold public screenings and exhibitions of final projects at the
end of each quarter. The "Events" page on our department website and the UCSC Campus
Calendar Website list department and campus events, respectively.
Local Film Festivals: Some of the festivals hosted by UCSC include Pacific Rim Film Festival,
CineMaíZ (Latin American Film Festival), Chautauqua (Annual Student Theater Festival),
Santa Cruz Film Festival, and Women of Color Film and Video Festival.
Policy on Tours and Visiting Classes: In general, we may offer tours during campus
orientation and outreach events. As far as visiting our classes, we assess this possibility on a
quarter-to-quarter basis. Class visits are not scheduled during the first two weeks of a quarter
or during peak visit season (April). The decision to allow visitors is based on class size,
available seats, structure of the class, and consent of the instructor. For the most part, class
visits are limited to the lower-division critical studies courses and do not include
opportunities to visit production classes. If you are planning a visit and would like to find
out about the possibility of visiting one of our lower-division critical studies classes, contact
the department prior to your visit.
Visiting the Department: You are welcome to stop by the department office during business
hours during your visit. We can answer some general questions and offer you handouts,
maps and directions. We encourage you to utilize this handbook and our department website
for information and for additional resources. We also encourage you to plan your visit for
Preview Day or during April when we are prepared to dedicate time to prospective students
and their families.
Professor Irene Gustafson with Film 20P, the first class held in Film & Digital Media's 90-seat theater, Studio C.
(Winter 2004)
STUDY AND INTERN IN WASHINGTON, DC.
Spend Fall, Winter or Spring quarter studying and interning in Washington, D.C.
Undergraduate juniors and seniors in all majors can now enroll full-time in the UCDC
Program. Sophomores with special circumstances regarding their academic schedules,
particularly those in the natural sciences or engineering, may apply as well. Students take
classes and intern in the Washington D.C. area while enrolled as UCSC students. The cost for
the quarter is comparable to a quarter on campus at UCSC (plus travel), and need-based
scholarships are available. Application materials are widely available throughout the campus
during the months of October and March. Contact UCDC: 459-2855 Merrill Academic
Building, ucdc@ucsc.edu, http://politics.ucsc.edu/ucdc/.
EDUCATION ABROAD PROGRAM
Information for students interested in studying abroad and receiving UC credit for their
work (EAP) and foreign students interested in studying at UCSC (International Scholar and
Student Services, ISSS) can be found at the Office of International Education web site
http://oie.ucsc.edu/.
FURTHER INFORMATION
The UCSC general catalog (http://reg.ucsc.edu/catalog) is the primary source of
information on the campus's academic programs, faculty, facilities, institutional costs and
refunds, accreditation, and facilities for the disabled, as well as employment data on
graduates.
The University of California, in accordance with applicable federal and state law and
university policy, does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion,
sex, disability, age, medical condition (cancer-related), ancestry, marital status, citizenship,
sexual orientation, or status as a Vietnam-era veteran or special disabled veteran. This
nondiscrimination policy covers admissions, access, and treatment in university programs
and activities. Inquiries regarding the university's student-related nondiscrimination policies
may be directed to the Student Affairs Division, (831) 459-4446.
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, the Film and Digital Media
Department works with other campus units to facilitate the fullest participation possible of
students with disabilities. Students with disability-based accommodation needs can contact
the Disability Resource Center, (831) 459-2089 (voice), (831) 459-4806 (TTY),
drc@ucsc.edu; http://www2.ucsc.edu/drc.
The university takes the issue of sexual harassment very seriously and is committed to
ensuring that our campus community is free of discriminatory and hostile behavior. For
information or a copy of the university's policy and procedures concerning sexual assault
and sexual harassment, direct inquiries to Rita E. Walker, Title IX Coordinator/Sexual
Harassment Officer, (831) 459-2462, rew@ucsc.edu; http://www2.ucsc.edu/title9-sh
RESOURCE INFORMATION
Web sites:
UCSC home page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . http://www.ucsc.edu/
(You can link directly to the Admissions page for a wealth of information)
Film and Digital Media home page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . http://film.ucsc.edu/
• For detailed information about the program
• For current schedules of classes
• For faculty office hours, office phone numbers, e-mail addresses
• For Film and Digital Media Department announcements and events
• For current film festival and film resources
UCSC General Catalog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . http://reg.ucsc.edu/catalog
Campus visits:
Campus tours (by reservation) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Admissions Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Information about Preview Day
(831) 459-4008
(831) 459-4008
The information provided in the F&DM Department Handbook is unofficial. Official UCSC
admissions and major requirements are published annually in the UCSC General Catalog
http://reg.ucsc.edu/catalog. If you have questions regarding the information in this
handbook, please contact the department.
University of California
Film and Digital Media Department
1156 High Street
Santa Cruz, CA 95064
film@ucsc.edu
(831) 459-3204
http://film.ucsc.edu/