Master of Indigenous Digital Screen
- Degree Structure - Start In
- Semester 1 (February)
Specialise in telling Indigenous stories through digital media.
180
Develop your creative voice, technical capability, and cultural grounding as a digital storyteller, with the Master of Indigenous Digital Screen Production from UC.
Grounded in Māori and Pasifika creative frameworks, story-as-taonga, and kaupapa-led approaches to screen production, this master’s degree meets a growing demand for advanced Indigenous-centred screen storytelling, digital media production, and creative practice.
To be admitted to the Master of Indigenous Digital Screen Production you must have either:
If English is not your first language, you are also required to meet UC's Postgraduate language requirements. See how to provide your English language evidence to UC. If you need help meeting these requirements, or would like to practise your English skills before studying, UC offers English for Academic Purposes (EAP) language programmes.
For the full entry requirements, see the Regulations for the Master of Indigenous Digital Screen Production or use the admission requirements checker.
You can apply online at myUC.
See Admission and enrolment for all information on enrolling at UC.
The Master of Indigenous Digital Screen Production requires a minimum of 180 points, including:
The degree takes 1.5 years of full-time study or up to 5 years part-time.
For the full degree requirements see the Regulations for the Master of Indigenous Digital Screen Production.
You can apply online at myUC.
See Admission and enrolment for all information on enrolling at UC.
You must complete all compulsory courses:
And at least 60 points from these elective courses:
Tuition fee estimate to be confirmed
2027 Special Programme Fee: $60,300 (180 points)
2028 Special Programme Fee: $63,300 (180 points)
UC also offers a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Indigenous Digital Screen.
Graduates of the MInDigiScreen will be capable of leading complex screen projects and contributing to the development of Indigenous storytelling, media innovation, and creative industries, nationally and internationally. They may secure employment in roles such as: