"study cinema" is a grammatically correct and appropriate phrase to use in written English.
It can be used to describe the act of learning about or researching the film industry or specific films. Example: Sarah decided to study cinema in college because she had a passion for analyzing the techniques and themes used in classic movies.
Around this time I also applied to the National Film School to study cinema.
In 1955, Puig gained a place at the prestigious Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia in Rome to study cinema.
Although she frequently visited Lebanon to film during the civil war, she has kept a home in Paris since she moved here to study cinema in 1972.
Mr. Antar, a 31-year-old photographer and video artist, moved from Saida, South Lebanon, to France at age 23 to study cinema at the École Supérieure d'Études Cinématographiques.
The author spent part of his youth in Peru, including two years studying philosophy in a seminary before winning a scholarship to study cinema in Cuba, where he spent almost three years.
The novelist and film-maker: Xiaolu Guo Born: China, 1973 Arrived in the UK: 2002 "I went to the Beijing Film Academy to study cinema and literature in the early 1990s, and stayed in Beijing for 10 years.
How did you become interested in studying cinema and performance in South Asia?
So I can't say the University of Toronto led me to horror, but what it did do was lead me to cinema, though I never studied cinema.
It wasn't published until 1980 and now, updated to the present, it's been filmed as Tsotsi, written and directed by Gavin Hood, a white South African who studied cinema in California.
A mediocre student in the rigid French educational system, he moved after his first year in college to New York, studying cinema at New York University with Haig Manoogian, Martin Scorsese's professor, and Jonas Mekas, the experimental filmmaker.
'Committed' is about, 'What does it mean to be married to someone?' " When she made her exodus to Paris's 11th arrondissement she began studying cinema at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes, teaching English at the University of Paris and endlessly analyzing film, albeit in a language that was not her own.
