Mass Communication & Media

Yes, you can pursue modeling after class 10th. However, completing your education should always be in the plan as modeling is a quite competitive field and in case your career graph doesn't go as planned, you always have a plan B to falll back on something. 

There are several Diploma and certficate Modeling courses that you can pursue after class 10. The modeling course fees for these courses may range in-between INR 30,000 to 80,000. 

The BJMC programme at Take One School of Mass Communication has the following eligibility criteria - 10+2 (HSC) from a recognised board. Applicants are offered a seat in the BJMC programme based on their performance in the TOS Global Entrance Exam. The final selection is based on a written test followed by a personal interview. The application fee for enrolment in this college is INR 500.

No, one can always get a job without a degree as well. It is always suggested to gain experience working with local production houses, or take up acting classes or workshops from non-degree educational institutes.

While prior experience can be beneficial,  it's not always mandatory. Many courses cater to beginners, providing a foundation in the fundamentals of acting. However, some advanced programs might require previous acting experience or completion of specific foundation courses.

In India, there are various colleges and institutes offering Acting courses, a few of them are:

• Take One School of Mass Communication
• AJK Mass Communication Research Centre
• Asian Institute of Industrial Technology
• Asian Academy of Film and Television
• New Delhi YMCA 
• National School of Drama

Yes,  some acting courses in India offer opportunities for specialisation in specific areas of acting or related disciplines. For example, students may choose to focus on method acting,  classical theatre, musical theatre, film acting, or voice acting,  depending on the available options within the curriculum.

Yes, most acting courses in India emphasize practical training and hands-on experience. Students often participate in acting workshops, rehearsals, performances, and film projects to apply the techniques and theories they learn in class. Practical experience is essential for honing acting skills and preparing students for real-world acting opportunities.

Acting course curriculums typically cover a broad range of subjects aimed at developing students' acting skills and knowledge of the performing arts. These may include acting techniques, voice modulation, movement and gesture, improvisation, character analysis, script interpretation, theatre history, and stagecraft.