I found this research:
If I could be anything in the performing arts industrey, I would be a film director.
A film director visualizes how a script can be brought to lifeand develops a film's artistic and dramatic content.
To become a good director, I would have to study photography, acting and english. This would give me good knowledge. Also I should attened film festivals and keep up with the industry websites.
Many directors start out as actors in order to understand this aspect of their craft.
Although not required in the field, film directors often have undergraduate or advanced degrees from film or multimedia school programs. Independent art schools, colleges and universities may offer a general grounding in broadcasting, radio, film and TV. Others may offer theoretical media studies, while a few may offer majors in film directing.
With or without a degree, aspiring film directors can gain experience and contacts by becoming involved in the production and technical aspects of movie-making.
Most of the feature films shown in the United States are made in one of only six major studios, and slots to work on such projects are extremely limited and competitive. The path to the director's chair typically involves working as a production or technical assistant, and then eventually progressing to the role of an assistant director. By accepting as much job experience possible in any role relative to the film industry, aspiring directors can begin their path to the top.
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