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Behind the scenes – How does a film crew work?
What’s it all about?
Have you ever wondered what makes a film look truly professional – and whether you always need expensive equipment to achieve that? You’ll find out in this Children’s University lecture!
We’ll show you how a film is made: from the initial idea to the finished shoot. You’ll learn what needs to be prepared, who’s involved in a film production, and whether every task really is done by a different person – or whether you can actually film on your own.
Best of all: you’ll be there live as we make a short film about the Children’s University, and you’ll be able to look right over our shoulders. You’ll discover that you don’t necessarily need professional equipment to make good films – sometimes even a mobile phone is enough!
At the end, you’ll be given some simple tips and tricks to help you make your own films.
This lecture will take place twice, with each session lasting around 45 minutes.
Good to know!
Questions & Answers
Everything you need to know about enrolment, lectures, attendance and your visit to Mittweida University of Applied Sciences. Your family will find what they’re looking for here too – because, of course, they’re welcome to come along and have a look!
Information about your visit to Mittweida University of Applied Sciences
Cheat sheet
For lasting knowledge: After every lecture, we’ll give you a knowledge card as a gift. This way, you can gradually build up your own Children’s University cheat sheet. Each knowledge card contains the key points on the topic of the lecture – explained clearly and with plenty of examples. If you’ve missed a lecture, you can download your cards here.
Partnerships
Working together for children’s future: The Children’s University thrives on strong partnerships. Together with schools, businesses and other organisations, we create exciting learning opportunities that inspire children’s interest in STEM subjects (science, technology, engineering and mathematics).
Adults might like this
Experience that ‘aha’ moment in a range of other interesting formats at the HSMW: whilst the Controversial Dialogue (Dialog Kontrovers) series sees current topics discussed with various experts, the lecture series features fascinating talks that shed light on the world of science. As always, clarity and mutual exchange are the top priorities.
‘Controversial Dialogue (Dialog Kontrovers)’ | Lecture Series
