Describes different kinds of careers people who enjoy film and television can pursue without a college education, including information on training, job requirements, salary, and future outlook.

Describes different kinds of careers people who enjoy film and television can pursue without a college education, including information on training, job requirements, salary, and future outlook.

A wide variety of career options exists for nature lovers who do not have a college degree. Haegele introduces the reader to a wide variety of fascinating jobs available in the most desirable of all possible officesthe great outdoors! Each job entry includes a description, outlook for the future, education and training requirements, and an extensive directory of related job banks, member associations and trade organizations, Web sites, books, videos, and magazines.

Presents job desriptions, training, salary and the outlook for various jobs in the television and film industry that do not require a college degree, including actors, agent, writer, makeup artist, and animator.

Many careers in the film and television industry are highly technical, but you don’t need an advanced education to succeed because apprenticeship rather than formal schooling has been the traditional route to success. This guide offers basic helpful tips on finding a career in television and film, from acting to working behind the scenes.

Profiles the characteristics of and qualifications needed for twelve jobs that involve working with nature.

In Magnificent Obsession: The Outrageous History of Film Buffs, Collectors, Scholars, and Fanatics, author Anthony Slide looks at the way film has dominated the minds and lives of film buffs, film collectors, film academics, and just plain fans of past movies. Based on the author's more than fifty years in the field and his personal, up-front knowledge of the subject, chapters provide unique documentation on film buffs who once created a livelihood from their hobby, including long-forgotten Chaw Mank and the vast array of film clubs that he headed and New York radio and television sensation Joe Franklin. The history of fans and their fan clubs are discussed, as well as the first and only periodical, Films in Review, which catered both to film scholars and film buffs. The histories of several legendary film collectors such as David Bradley and Herb Graff are featured, as is Hollywood's Silent Movie Theatre, where film buffs found a home from the 1940s onwards, sharing it with drug dealers, male prostitutes, fantasists, and hit men. Magnificent Obsession is vast in its approach, discussing the entire history of the phenomenon of the film buff from the early 1910s through the present and documenting the manner in which film buffs have changed--thanks to the internet--from relatively gentle and kind individuals to the obsessive, sometimes overbearing, and often self-important film buffs of today.