From the outset, the film and television industry may seem all-glamorous, yet the ones working in the process, in front of the camera and behind the scenes, know very well how much hard work is required to put together a project and present it to an audience. Through its comprehensive film making courses, the Jindal School of Journalism and Communication prepares its students to meet the requirements of the industry today, while also introducing them to the pioneers in the field and encouraging them to draw inspiration from their work. The process of filmmaking demands a team of dedicated members, all playing their part in coordination. Apart from the prominent figures like the actors, directors and producers, a film crew consists of other smaller players like set designers, cameramen, video editors and so on. The same process applies to television programs. The study of film, television, and media develops various skills that open up a range of opportunities. A Brief History Of Film & Television Since the invention of the film camera in the late 1800s, filmmaking has been a powerful tool for sharing stories, conveying social messages, and captivating audiences. Television emerged in the late 1920s, and the BBC made the first public broadcast in August 1936. However, the internet, a new medium in this digital age, has redefined the process of filmmaking and distribution. The films made in the early 1900s were all silent movies shot on black and white film. During the monochrome era of silent cinema, …