Open Universities Australia

Dashboard

Statements

Apply for special circumstances

Change major, minor or specialisation

Discontinue your degree

Take a leave of absence

Withdraw from subjects

Change your studies

Paper FEE-HELP application form

Provide parent or guardian consent

Complete online forms

Manage your account

Study essentials

Key dates

Access LMS

Architecture & construction

Art & creative design

Business & management

Community services & care

Education & teaching

Engineering

Health & medical science

Humanities & social science

IT & computer science

Law & justice

Media & communication

Psychology & mental health

Science

Search all courses

Explore study online

Undergraduate degrees

Postgraduate courses

University certificates

Pathways and pre-university

Single subjects

Microcredentials

Short courses

Study types

Help me choose a course

Chat with a student advisor

Compare courses

Degrees vs single subjects

Choosing a course

Study online

How OUA works

How to enrol

RPL and credit

Study planning

Minimum age requirements

Textbooks & study materials

Computer requirements

International students

Getting started

Student loans

Study allowances

Commonwealth supported places

Fees

Financial options

Disability support

Elite athletes

Exams

Natural disaster support

Special Circumstances

Study preparation

Student support

Support

Your studies

Advice

13 6736

Study online with University of Tasmania through Open Universities Australia. Explore all degrees, subjects and short courses now.

Introduction to Video Production

Scriptwriting Project

Web Media

Screenplay/Radioplay: An Introduction To Scriptwriting

Reading The Gothic

Ancient Rome: Slaves, Empire and Film

Asian Pop Culture

Representing Bodies: Gender, Sexuality and Identities

Visions of Modernity: Art, Film and Visual Cultures

Drama Screenwriting

How much of a tale is in the telling? This subject introduces concepts, terms and skills used in the analysis of literary narrative, and applies them to texts drawn from a wide range of genres, periods and nations. The subject will consider key topics in narrative analysis, such as: narrative voice and point of view; the relationship between author, narrator and reader; narrative time; narrative and genre; the unreliable narrator; adaptation of literary narratives to film; the ways literary texts open and close; narrative poetry; and narrative theory.

Telling Tales: Literature and Narrative

This subject provides opportunity to study a selection of Shakespearean plays and their stage and screen performance afterlives. Starting from a close consideration of Shakespeare&#39;s dramatic language, the subject will consider the multiple possibilities the plays offer for realisation in performance. Students will explore a range of issues associated with the development of Shakespeare&#39;s scripts for performance, such as the differences between stage and screen adaptation, the relationship between Shakespeare&#39;s language and the visual language of film, and the ways in which Shakespeare adaptations reflect changing cultural perspectives and preoccupations.

Shakespeare: Page, Stage and Screen

This subject offers students the opportunity to think critically about some of the most popular texts in Western culture. What makes a bestseller? What are the defining features of major popular genres and how have they changed over time? What roles do genre texts play in contemporary culture? To address these questions, students in this subject will examine a variety of popular genres and subgenres that may range from now canonical fantasy novels to the latest trends in paranormal romance, from classic tales of treasure islands and lost worlds to mind-bending adventures in alternative realities. The assessment tasks in this subject focus on: developing effective study skills for generating persuasive arguments in English studies; conducting research in order to develop and strengthen arguments; and refining communication skills through discussion with peers and formal academic writing.

Popular Genres

This subject develops practical and creative skills in the craft of writing for performance. Through practical workshops, discussions, readings and individual dramaturgical sessions with the Subject Lecturer, you will explore the range of styles, genres, conventions, purposes and methodologies within writing for performance. Approaches to character development, script structure, style, and diverse modes of playwrighting will be explored, as well as the work of established writers. The subject involves a practice-based development of skills, with a focus on writing for performance, dramaturgy, evaluating works-in-progress, and incorporating feedback.

Writing for Performance

University of Tasmania Film & TV Subjects | Open Universities Australia

Course results for University of Tasmania Film & TV Subjects

Need help choosing a course?

Related searches

Keep track of your favourites

Create an account