Producing II: Entertainment Economics Summer Intensive Course
    Online Program

    Producing II: Entertainment Economics Summer Intensive Course

    by UCLA Summer Sessions

    Study the business side of film and television producing through UCLA's academic course in entertainment economics, with college credit recorded on a UCLA transcript.

    Last verified: 6 Oct 2026Reviewed by:BSBen Stacy

    Get the full picture before you decide

    Request your Program Guide. We'll email it within 24 hours.

    or let us know if .

    • What Succeed checks

      We review public online program details such as eligibility, age range, cost, duration, learning format, scheduling, mentor model, outputs and application timing.

    • What Last verified means

      Last verified is the latest date Succeed checked the public details shown on this page. Program dates, prices and availability can still change.

    • How official sources are used

      Succeed uses official provider information where available, then rewrites it into a student-facing summary for comparison and planning.

    • Why some dates are reference dates

      If the current cycle is not available, Succeed may show the latest verified cycle dates so you can understand typical timing.

    • Succeed is independent from this provider unless a partnership is clearly stated.

    Producing II at a glance: cost, dates and eligibility

    Current status

    Upcoming

    Eligibility

    High school, college, and adult students

    Age range / Year group

    Ages 15+

    Location / Region

    Online

    Cost

    From $420 per unit

    Duration

    3 weeks

    Format

    Online

    Latest deadline

    17 July 2026 · Next cycle not announced yet. These dates are from the latest verified cycle and should be used as a reference only.

    Get next-cycle reminder
    FilmBusiness & Economics
    Assessment style: Final course grade
    Credit / Outcome: UCLA credit and transcript
    Latest verified cycle: 2026
    Course code: FILM TV 183B
    Academic level: Upper-division undergraduate
    Academic support: Instructor and TA office hours

    Producing II summary

    Producing II examines entertainment economics within UCLA's Film and Television curriculum. Its appeal is the connection between producing and the business side of entertainment.

    Expect an academic course with graded work rather than a filmmaking camp. Successful completion produces a formal UCLA academic record.

    It suits students who want to test their interest in entertainment business and can manage accelerated college-level study.

    What is Producing II: Entertainment Economics Summer Intensive Course?

    Producing II is UCLA Summer Sessions' FILM TV 183B course, focused on entertainment economics within Film and Television. It belongs to the Summer Intensives offering and provides an academic route into the business side of producing.

    The course is offered online and carries upper-division undergraduate numbering. Students undertake accelerated UCLA coursework, receive a final course grade, and can earn college credit recorded on a UCLA transcript after successful completion.

    Why Succeed highlights Producing II

    • The entertainment-economics focus connects an interest in film with academic study of its business context.

    • Upper-division course numbering offers a meaningful test of readiness for advanced college coursework.

    • UCLA credit and a formal transcript give successful study a documented academic outcome.

    • Instructor and teaching-assistant office hours provide a practical route to resolving difficult material.

    Who is Producing II for?

    Best for

    Students curious about entertainment economics who want an academic challenge and can protect time for concentrated college-level study.

    Not ideal if

    You mainly want a practical filmmaking camp or need a course that fits around substantial absences and competing commitments.

    Is Producing II worth it?

    This course is worth considering if your interest lies in the economic side of entertainment and you want to test that interest through graded university coursework. A UCLA transcript makes the academic work concrete, while instructor office hours offer support when the pace becomes demanding.

    The main trade-off is the accelerated workload of an upper-division course. Credit transfer depends on the receiving institution, and attending UCLA Summer Sessions does not confer an admissions advantage to UCLA or the UC system.

    A practical overview of cost, time commitment, provider details, student outcomes and online support to review before deciding.

    Cost and what is included

    From $420 per unit; includes Academic instruction through UCLA Summer Sessions., College credit on a UCLA transcript after successful completion., Instructor and teaching-assistant office hours., Undergraduate Writing Center access for visiting students..

    Dates and time commitment

    3 weeks; session cadence not listed.

    Provider details

    Review the UCLA Summer Sessions provider page and official sources before making a final decision.

    What the student gains

    Potential output: Successful completion earns UCLA college credit recorded on an academic transcript.. Check whether feedback, certificate, recommendation or application evidence is included.

    Online support and safeguarding

    Summer Scholars Support offers limited full and partial need- and merit-based scholarships to selected current ninth- through eleventh-grade California students. Summer Intensives are among the eligible offerings.

    What to check before committing

    Confirm current dates, session schedule, payment terms, cancellation rules, support expectations and what output or certificate is included with the provider.

    Compare this program with similar options before deciding on dates, cost, format and fit.

    Compare with similar programs

    How much preparation does Producing II need?

    Effort level

    High.

    Best started

    Begin planning at least three to four weeks before a published session start.

    Main challenge

    Keeping pace with compressed college-level coursework.

    Typical preparation

    • Review the FILM TV 183B course description and any listed requisites before committing.

    • Reserve study time and remove conflicts with required class meetings.

    • Ask your home institution about credit transfer before registering.

    • If you need disability accommodations, apply immediately after enrollment and at least three weeks before the course starts.

    Useful if

    You want to explore entertainment business through academic study.

    What do students do on Producing II?

    You study entertainment economics through an accelerated UCLA academic course. Your participation follows the selected online section's attendance requirements and the instructor's coursework and grading expectations.

    Step-by-step process

    1. 1

      Review the course description, section schedule, and academic requirements.

    2. 2

      Access the class website and attend any scheduled online meetings.

    3. 3

      Complete coursework within the session's compressed study period.

    4. 4

      Use instructor or teaching-assistant office hours when you need help.

    5. 5

      Review your final grade and access your UCLA transcript through MyUCLA.

    Producing II dates and deadlines

    Next cycle not announced yet. These dates are from the latest verified cycle and should be used as a reference only.

    Application deadline

    17 July 2026

    Session B3 enrollment add deadline; 5:00 PM Pacific Time.

    Reference date

    Programme dates

    13-31 July 2026

    Reference date

    Eligibility and requirements

    • Visiting students: at least 15 by 22 June 2026.

    • FILM TV 183B is approved for high school students.

    • College students and working professionals may also participate.

    • Course-specific requirements may apply.

    • No transcript, SAT scores, or recommendation letter for approved courses.

    • International students must meet applicable English-proficiency requirements.

    • High school students normally take at most two courses or 10 units.

    How much does Producing II cost?

    Visiting non-UC tuition

    $420 per unit — Based on enrolled course units.

    Funding or discounts

    • UC undergraduate tuition: $291 per unit
    • UC graduate tuition: $400 per unit
    • Non-UC registration: $350 — Non-refundable visiting-student registration fee.
    • Visiting UC registration: $175 — Non-refundable registration fee.
    • Summer Scholars Support: Full or partial scholarships — Need- and merit-based support for selected California students in grades 9–11.
    • UC financial aid: Eligibility-based — Visiting UC students apply through their home campus.

    What's included

    Academic instruction through UCLA Summer Sessions., College credit on a UCLA transcript after successful completion., Instructor and teaching-assistant office hours., Undergraduate Writing Center access for visiting students.

    How to apply to Producing II

    1. 1

      Find FILM TV 183B in UCLA's Schedule of Classes and review its section requirements.

    2. 2

      Visiting students use UCLA's registration portal and select Summer Courses.

    3. 3

      Submit the registration form and pay the applicable non-refundable registration fee.

    4. 4

      Use the emailed UCLA UID instructions to create a MyUCLA account.

    5. 5

      Select Classes, then Find a Class and Enroll, and confirm FILM TV 183B on your Study List.

    6. 6

      Pay remaining charges through MyUCLA BruinBill.

    7. 7

      Current and incoming UCLA students enroll directly through MyUCLA.

    Next step with Succeed

    Interested in this programme?

    or let us know if .

    Succeed replies first, usually within a working day

    Learning format

    FILM TV 183B is listed as an online Summer Intensive, compressing academic coursework into a concentrated study period. UCLA's Online – Recorded and Online – Not Recorded sections require attendance at listed times, while Online – Asynchronous sections allow study within session dates according to assignment requirements.

    The selected section's instruction mode determines whether class attendance is scheduled or asynchronous.

    Mentorship and feedback

    • Ask the instructor questions during office hours.

    • Use teaching-assistant office hours to discuss challenging material.

    • Visiting students can seek writing support through the Undergraduate Writing Center.

    Time-zone considerations

    • Scheduled online sections require attendance at the listed meeting times.
    • Asynchronous sections allow study within the session's assignment deadlines.
    • International online-only students participate from their current location.

    Assessment style

    Assessment leads to an instructor-assigned final course grade.

    • The instructor assigns a final grade for every enrolled student.
    • The course syllabus explains how coursework is graded.
    • Grades form part of the student's permanent UCLA academic record.

    Portfolio / outputs

    Main deliverable / output

    Successful completion earns UCLA college credit recorded on an academic transcript.

    • A final grade recorded for the course.

    • An official UCLA transcript that can be ordered through MyUCLA.

    • An unofficial transcript copy for personal records.

    Producing II FAQs

    FILM TV 183B is listed as an online intensive. UCLA distinguishes scheduled online sections from asynchronous sections, so the selected section determines when attendance is required.

    Yes. FILM TV 183B is an upper-division undergraduate course, generally a level designed for students with at least two years of college coursework. It is also approved for high school students.

    No transcript, SAT scores, or recommendation letter is required to enroll in approved high school Summer Courses. Course-specific requirements can still apply.

    Successful completion earns UCLA college credit recorded on a UCLA transcript. Transfer to another institution depends on that institution's decision.

    Summer Scholars Support offers limited full and partial need- and merit-based scholarships to selected current ninth- through eleventh-grade California students. Summer Intensives are among the eligible offerings.

    Students can authorize a parent or guardian to view records and pay summer charges through MyUCLA. Parents do not automatically receive access to grades.

    Students taking exclusively online courses are expected to participate from their current location. Online-only study does not qualify for an F-1 visa.

    Alternatives to Producing II

    Compare these adjacent options if you want broader business study or a different route into media.

    Alternatives to Producing II

    Online business internships

    Business & Economics
    Deadline: Not announced
    From $2395
    15-18
    Online
    Online

    Best for

    Students exploring business beyond entertainment.

    View details

    An in-person journalism summer program

    Media Studies
    Deadline: Not announced
    From £7400
    14-18
    Cambridge
    In-person

    Best for

    Students interested in journalism and media.

    View details

    Save this program in Succeed to compare it with similar programs, dates, costs and formats in one place.

    Compare with other programs
    Ben Stacy

    Content reviewed by

    Ben Stacy

    Co-founder, Succeed | Former secondary teacher and educational leader

    Ben works at the intersection of education, technology and school adoption, with expertise in how secondary schools evaluate data-driven tools and how education technology is used in practice.

    Sources & verification

    Source types reviewed

    • Application Management
    • International Student Information - UCLA Summer Sessions
    • Summer Bruin Guide - Summer Courses, Summer Online, & Summer Intensives - UCLA Summer Sessions
    • Fee Calculator - UCLA Summer Sessions
    • Enrollment and Academics - UCLA Summer Sessions
    • Registration - UCLA Summer Sessions
    • Approved Summer Courses for High School Students - UCLA Summer Sessions
    • Calendar and Deadlines - UCLA Summer Sessions
    • Registration - UCLA Summer Sessions
    • Payment Information - UCLA Summer Sessions
    • Fees, Payment and Financial Aid - UCLA Summer Sessions
    • Enrollment and Academics - UCLA Summer Sessions
    • FAQ - UCLA Summer Sessions
    • Summer Intensives - UCLA Summer Sessions

    Succeed uses official provider information where available, but keeps this public page focused on comparison and planning inside Succeed.

    What we verified (on 6 Oct 2026)

    • Course identity checked

    • Online delivery verified

    • Eligibility requirements reviewed

    • Session dates cross-checked

    • Enrollment deadline checked

    • Tuition rates distinguished

    • Scholarship eligibility reviewed

    • Credit transfer limitations reviewed

    How Succeed uses this information

    We use source material to verify core facts, then show older cycle dates as reference when a current cycle is not available. Always check current application instructions before applying.