From post-apocalyptic sci-fi to “Girls with Guns,” Film & Digital Media Professor Dr. Michael Korpi has taught classes on a variety of topics and interests. However, in the spring of 2026, Korpi will revive a subject he last taught eight years ago – anime.

From childhood traditions to timeless classics, Baylor students and faculty share the Christmas movies they return to every year.

Dr. Corey Carbonara, professor of film and digital media, was honored by the big leagues in Hollywood over the weekend.

Carbonara received an award for his outstanding teaching in the field of cinematography.

“I was totally shocked and totally humbled when I was told,” Carbonara said. “It was surreal.”

Baylor’s film and digital media department has undergone changes over the years. No longer does the industry revolve solely around 35mm film cameras. The digital age is abundantly present.

Cinematographer Stephen Poster set up a simple studio rig of three stage lights and a small collection of crude three-dimensional objects on a black felt top to display how easily one could produce shadows and harsh lines. With a camera attached to an external monitor, Poster shined and reflected light beams all across the room while students and faculty watched.

Film and digital media students had a hands-on experience with the newly released C300 video camera from Canon Inc. Thursday.

St. Louis senior Brett Allen released his album “The Beautiful Life” last month as part of his artistic moniker Tidewater.

The Baylor Game Club is partnering with gaming industry executives in order to give students a competitive edge as they enter the world of video game development after graduation.

Gearbox Software creates some of the most popular video games on the market; the most recent success is the game known as “Borderlands,” an innovative role-playing first-person shooter that has sold more than 4.5 million copies worldwide. One the minds behind this important game took time to visit some classes here at Baylor.