Film & Television

Film & Television refers to the two primary forms of visual storytelling and entertainment that utilize moving images.

Film, commonly known as movies or motion pictures, is a form of visual art that involves the recording and projection of a series of still images that create the illusion of motion. Films are typically produced for theatrical release, and they often encompass various genres, including drama, comedy, horror, and documentary.

Television, on the other hand, is a medium for delivering audio-visual content to a wide audience through aired programs, including series, movies, news, and educational content. It is characterized by episodic or serialized content, allowing for ongoing story development across multiple episodes or seasons.

Both film and television share similar production techniques, including directing, acting, writing, and cinematography, but differ in their formats, distribution methods, and viewing experiences. With the rise of streaming services, the lines between film and television have become increasingly blurred, leading to a convergence of storytelling styles and audience engagement techniques across both platforms.