Screen and Film School Birmingham
Birmingham is emerging as the latest dynamic hotspot in the film and television industry. Set to expand even further with Hollywood productions, BBC, ITV and Netflix televisions dramas, and a planned studio expansion with Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight, there’s never been a better time to put your future in focus and put yourself in the picture with Screen and Film School Birmingham.
Our practical undergraduate degree courses will make you industry-ready.
Get to know our industry lecturers who you are all experts in their chosen discipline.
What makes us stand out from other institutions is our connections. Discover our industry partners who you will have the opportunity to work with.
Meet your lecturers, discover the outstanding facilities and kickstart your career in film. Book onto one of our Birmingham open days.
Read all about life in Birmingham as part of our city guide, from where to watch the latest films to the best eateries to grab a bite in.
Check out our Birmingham Accommodation Guide to find out what accommodation options are available to you from private halls of residence to renting with other film school students.
As the very first specialist film school in Birmingham, Rea Studios provides our students with the professional standard facilities to both work and study in.
Find out where our Rea Studios site is and how to find it.
What’s the latest?
We are delighted to announce our partnership with renowned writer and producer Jed Mercurio for the Jed Mercurio Future Talent Scholarship. This exclusive opportunity is open to prospective students applying to Screen and Film School Birmingham.
Screen and Film Birmingham is proud to announce the appointment of Michael Mitchell as our new Head of School.
BIMM University has unveiled a £2.1 million upgrade to the Screen and Film School facilities at the Birmingham campus, elevating the total investment to a whopping £8 million since its inauguration in 2017. This significant development comes at a time when the local arts scene faces severe budget cuts from Birmingham City Council, underscoring the university's commitment to nurturing creative talent.
