THE first in a collection of insightful interviews with film and TV experts goes live tomorrow morning.
Footage for the "Screen Talk" series was shot throughout last year as part of the 10th anniversary of Bradford becoming the world's first UNESCO City of Film.
Students from the University of Bradford filmed conversations with a number people in the industry, who talked about their careers and gave insider knowledge.
Tomorrow's edition will be launched at 11am and focuses on Location Managers.
It will delve into what the role entails, with Jamie Sumner and Leon Seth giving an insight into working on productions such as, Peaky Blinders, Emmerdale and the forthcoming Downton Abbey feature film.
There are five more editions to come, with one released each week continuing rom next Friday.
The series also looks at "Women in Film and Television" through a chat with Oscar Winner, Rebecca Harris (above), as well as including Bradford born actor, Enzo Cilenti, who has played roles in productions such as Game of Thrones and Guardians of the Galaxy.
Director of Bradford UNESCO City of Film and the host of Screen Talk, David Wilson said: "I am delighted that we are able to use the footage shot throughout last year to bring the experiences of experts to a whole new audience at a time when so many schools, colleges and universities are working online only.
"I think there is a lot of information in these discussions which will prove valuable for anyone who might want a future career in the film or TV industries or may just have a general interest in how films and TV productions are made.
"All of the participants also have a direct connection to Bradford in some way which further supports the city's status as a UNESCO City of Film.
"In addition to the work we do to support film and TV production in the Yorkshire region, we also work in UNESCO film cities across the world and this series enables us to share experience of UK production approaches with colleagues in Italy, Spain, Japan, China and many other areas.
"We had some brilliant feedback from the interactive live session we hosted last week highlighting Bradford's rich film heritage.
"There is a positive drive from UNESCO designations across the world to try to ensure that culture and creativity are high on the agenda as we emerge from this pandemic."
For more information and to see a trailer for the series visit: bradford-city-of-film.com/online-content/screen-talk/
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