I want to study film in France, which school is better?

The French National Film Academy (Femis) was founded in 1986, and its predecessor was the French Higher Film Academy (founded in 1943). The school attaches importance to the cultivation of students' art and skills, aiming at cultivating talents in the film and television industry. The college has seven majors: production, drama, director, photography, recording, setting and editing. Emis also provides re-education training for film and television practitioners and accepts international students. The college is also constantly in line with international standards and interconnected with world-renowned film and television colleges.

Over the past 20 years, the National Film Academy has trained more than 600 professionals, occupying a pivotal position in the global film and television circle. Famous directors such as costa gavras, Allan Ray Nye and louis malle all graduated here.

2. The National Higher Louis Lumiere College.

The National Louis Lumiere Academy was founded in 1926, which is as famous as the French National Film Academy. The college has three majors: film and mixing, and at the same time, it strengthens the cultivation of students' theory, practice and culture. The film department of this college provides all-round training (photography, cameraman and director) for film and television majors, while Andhadhun is committed to training Andhadhun in different fields of film, radio and stage play. There are many employment channels for graduates of photography department, including media, publishing houses, industries and even government agencies.

There are many celebrities among the graduates of this school, including jacques demy, China female photographer, the study room or Michelle Houlle Baker.

3. French free cinema College

Free cinema College is located in the Canal de l 'Ourq19, with two campuses on both sides of the canal. The college specializes in the practice of photography platform, and its students have won many awards at many international film festivals, such as Oscar Film Festival, Cannes Film Festival, Caesar Film Festival, clermont-ferrand Film Festival and FESPACO Film Festival. Free cinema College (CLCF) was founded in 1963, authorized by the French Ministry of Education and sponsored by Marcel Carné. With the continuous development of teaching methods and educational facilities, it is also the oldest private film academy in Europe.

4. French National Higher Vocational College of Audio and Video.

The French National Higher Vocational College of Image and Sound is a world-renowned elite film academy, which is famous for its numerous movie master and strict entrance threshold. This school is one of only two public elite colleges in France. Formerly the French Institute of Advanced Film Studies (IDHEC), 1986 was reorganized into FEMIS. It belongs to the French public higher film education institutions, and is entrusted by the French Ministry of Culture, providing technical and artistic education and cultivating professional audiovisual and film talents.

La FEMIS graduates have won almost all the awards in French and international film festivals every year, and are the schools with the most awards in the world's three major film festivals (especially Cannes).

5. National Audiovisual Institute

Ina was founded in 1975 and is a member of Paris Oriental University. The school offers short-term vocational education, undergraduate and master courses, including multimedia archivists, works management, sound effects, editing and post-production, engineering technology and team development, network and communication, documentary and audio-visual designers, legal economy and audio-visual management, literature and art, history, multimedia creation and production, audio-visual heritage management and audio-visual production * *13.