Mikey V talks to Jim Robinson from The CSB Media Arts Center. Mike graduated from The CSB Media Arts Broadcast Media Program “Connecticut School of Broadcasting” and works at Radio 104 and The Whale 102.9.
Tag Archive for: media
Amanda Talks about her experience at the Palm Beach Code School in the Palm Beach Campus of the CSB Media Arts Center.
Amanda was a student in our Web Development Program and our App Development Program.
Don’t settle on just a degree…do something that you love, like Katherine, our Filmmaking Program student.
After enrolling into one college and transferring to another – listen to how Katherine found out about @Gocsb and why our Film School was the right Film Production school for her.
gocsb.com/filmmaking
Get a glimpse behind-the-scenes with CSB Media Arts Center filmmaking students as they write, develop, shoot, and edit their film projects.
CSB Media Arts Center provides top level instruction in Digital Filmmaking. Our new Digital Filmmaking Program provides the training on how to write, shoot, direct, & edit your own short, character-driven drama, comedy, or horror films. Each student will create their own short film and have the opportunity to submit it into film festivals.
Our film program has classes that cover all aspects of the movie making process, including screenwriting, casting & directing, and pre- and post-production.
At the CSB film school students learn the skills of cinematography on HD cameras, learn industry standard lighting techniques, and how to edit film and video on Adobe Premiere Pro. Students train in small group classes and are taught by industry professionals. The CSB film school focuses on helping you bring your creative visions to life.
To learn more about the CSB Filmmaking program visit: gocsb.com/filmmaking
We have campus locations in:
Hartford, CT/Springfield, MA area
New Haven, CT/Westchester, NY area
Philadelphia area
West Palm Beach, FL area
Join Jim Robinson, President of CSB Media Arts Center as he interviews Nathan of the Filmmaking Program at the Farmington, Connecticut campus.
gocsb.com/filmmaking
Join Jim Robinson, President of CSB Media Arts Center as he interviews students of the Broadcast Media Program at the Farmington, Connecticut campus.
When Tik Tok became one of the most popular apps in the country, many in the entertainment world questioned whether it was an accurate representation of “young talent” on social media. Many Instagram, Youtube, and Facebook stars have had to rely on developing original content in order to secure views, but one of the most famous Tik Tok stars Charlie D’Amelia has proven that entertainment will always be a changing art form.
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In the earliest days of the media, there were only certain careers you could take on and “make it” in regard to a lucrative reward. Acting, directing, producing, radio, etc. were limited positions, and more often than not, you would be under the direct supervision of a fellow professional.
Social media brought forth an entirely new era, one that made stars out of people making silly, ridiculous and original content on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, Twitch, and more. Celebrities have been quoted as saying their job is to be famous, Kim Kardashian being one of the most well known examples of somebody who sells different kinds of perfume and clothing just by having their name attached to it. Similar to a “brand” like Gucci, where you pay for the name and not for the product itself, “Social Media Influencers” have become the new Kardashians.
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Ninja is one the biggest household names in gaming today, and with a massive following and a net worth of $25 million, you can see the lucrative potential of a career in gaming.
Gaming has been around for over 30 years, but it’s popularity and integration into mainstream media has gained a very recent footing. Originally, it was the developers of games who made all of the money in the industry, but now gamers can make millions simply playing the games for a live audience.
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When most people think of the word “pirate” they think of bearded, dirty, rotten teeth, foul mouthed criminals. Others, especially those in radio, think of “freedom”. Pirates are notoriously associated with taking orders from no one, no government, and certainly not the FCC.
Radio is regulated by the government agency, and therefore there are rules and regulations they must follow and adhere to to ensure they are not fined, or worse, lose their license. Every terrestrial radio station on your dial must be registered and licensed. Ever since the telecommunications act of 1996, any company can purchase multiple licenses/stations in the same market, therefore removing any competition. This created oversaturation in certain markets, and media giants like iHeart, Entercom, and Cumulus began buying up stations like hoarders. Although this allowed professionals in radio to begin working at various stations simultaneously, these titans in media began implementing new “Corporate” regulations that began transforming radio from a freeing and vocal artform for truth into a corporate office where even wearing the wrong kind of tie could get you into trouble.
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