Cinema and TV Arts

Here's a look at where a handful of the 2020 School of Communications graduates are headed after they graduate.

Clare Grant ’23 and Abby Gibbs ’21 were honored by the journalism organization for their photography and writing.

Beginning on Monday, May 11, the school will host five nights of programming, premiering student work and celebrating academic achievements at 7 p.m. on ElonComm apps for AppleTV, Roku, Amazon Fire and Android TV. The programs will also be available on the school’s Facebook and Vimeo platforms.

Steve Daniels and Lee Rainie, members of the School of Communications’ National Advisory Board, connected with graduating seniors via WebEx on April 23 to offer guidance on employment and today’s job market.

Through a two-year fellows program, the five members of the Class of 2022 who are part of this interdisciplinary cohort will participate in specialized coursework, faculty-mentored undergraduate research, campus leadership and community engagement in multifaith contexts.

The program enlists Elon alumni who mentor and advise students as they prepare for internships, careers and post-graduation life. 

Elon News Network debuted its first remote show on April 2, with students collaborating across multiple states to serve the Elon community.

The cinema and television arts major and his friends decided to put a twist on the classic sitcom introduction.

Through the power of Zoom video chats, School of Communications alumni – nearly two dozen of them – continue to maintain the connections they first made while producing Elon University’s student-run newscast, “Elon Local News.”

During a March 4 on-campus discussion, panelists with expertise in media law, media ethics and psychology addressed cancel culture, a need for empathy, and the psychological impact of limitless access to information.