An impressive number of film Students and Alumni have been screening in prestigious festivals all over the world, showing work produced at Columbia University.

Coca-Cola and Regal Cinemas partnered eighteen years ago to support films made by students. Together, they created a competition to give financial support to a Coca-Cola ad made by emerging filmmakers.

From March 9th to March 18th, 15 Columbia alumni, one Student, and one Faculty Member will be among those showcasing their cinematic work at the renowned 2018 South by Southwest Film Festival.

A group of digital storytellers from Columbia School of the Arts is bringing Mary Shelley’s 200-year-old classic, Frankenstein, to Sundance Film Festival — in the form of artificial intelligence.

The 68th Berlin International Film Festival, known as the Berlinale, will be a Columbia reunion of sorts — with several current students and alumni showcasing their cinematic talent.

The 2018 Sundance Film Festival will premiere 27 films and one immersive AI project that represent the work of Columbia University filmmakers across writing, directing, and producing, and many other positions, including Editor, Script Supervisor, Co-producer, Unit Production Manager, Casting Di

Three Filmmakers from the School of the Arts Film program took home top prizes at the DGA Student Film Awards. Suzanne Andrews Correa ‘17, current student Sudarshan Suresh, and Raylene Jin ‘17 all received the top prizes in their respective categories.  

Tear of the Peony, written and directed by current student Yuxi Li, screened at the Urban Access Showcase International Film Festival in New York and the San Diego Asian Film Festival.  

Crick in the Holler, written & directed by current student Ursula Ellis and produced by Nadia Zoe '17 won best student short at the Lone Star Film Festival this past month.

Rabbits, directed by Patrick Clement '19, produced by Brúsi Ólason, associate produced by Donggyun Han ‘19 and written by David Mar Stefansson, won top prizes at two festivals over the past few weeks.  

Filmmaker Magazine published several articles recently written by Film program administrator, Soheil Rezayazdi in coverage of the New York Film Festival, including an interview with director Nancy Biurski and an overview of festival highlights.

Ten Columbia alumni and current students are represented across three films playing at the Uppsala International Short Film Festival next week.  

Six current School of the Arts Film students were represented across two films chosen to participate in the Antalya Film Forum this week. The Forum is a co-production development market that is part of the Antalya International Film Festival in Turkey.  

Once again this year, Columbia filmmakers had a strong showing at the Cannes Film Festival.  

Six films from Columbia alumni, students, and affiliates are playing at the New Orleans Film Festival. The festival, which runs from October 9th - 19th, is the longest running festival of its kind in the state of Louisiana and one of the largest film festivals in the South.

Jimmy Keyrouz, an alumnus of the Columbia Film Program, won the 2017 BAFTA Student Film award in the Live Action category for his film Nocturne in Black. The awards were presented at a ceremony in downtown Los Angeles on June 23.

Columbia University’s School of the Arts has an extraordinary presence at the Tribeca Film Festival this year with films from current students, alumni, and faculty all represented. In total, there are thirty-four School of the Arts affiliated filmmakers across 9 films.

Four Columbia Affiliates’ films will be featured at the Lincoln Center’s New Directors/ New Films Festival, which runs from March 15–29. Since 1972, the festival has been an annual rite of early spring in New York City, bringing exciting discoveries from around the world to adventurous mov

Film School Shorts has acquired current student Connor Simpson’s short film Léa for its upcoming fourth season, which will begin airing in September.