The campus is located in central and being able to live in London is a amazing experience, meet so many people from everywhere and have had access to events and places I could only dream of. The only downside to being located in London is the price of everything and how expensive nights out are but all in all its a amazing expression

Our course is all in campus with excellent support from all the lectures and studio assistants who actively help you during the lectures and studio times so you never feel like you have to fall behind and can't ask for help. The course hours are perfect as well as 2 and half days feels like you are going into campus enough but also help you balance your own personal life whether that be doing work at home having a part time job or going out with friends.

The thing I like the least about Tufnell house is the price of the accommodation since our university doesn't actually have its own halls but instead we have to find private accommodation, I'd say Tufnell house would be amazing if the price wasn't so high and because of this I am going to a different accommodation next year for my second year of university. However being in London finding a cheaper accommodation isn't that hard to find it just means you'd have to do your own research instead of being easily directed to halls like other universities.

Tutors with real-life studio experience who know what the Industry is looking for and what techniques are relevant to make studying at Escape Studios worth it. The worst aspect is the crunch culture, which consists in having to deliver the project in a very short amount of time with all students skipping sleep and just stressing all year long about deliveries, although it mirrors the Visual Effects industry according to our tutors even when some modules overlaps while they could be distributed better.

The best aspect is that the knowledge we get is fundamental to getting an entry-level job, once graduated. The worst aspect is that some subjects are prioritised over others, for example, those who study 3D Visual Effects get more knowledge starting from an "Intro to Maya" in the First Year, while 2D Students get 1/4 of the modules about compositing and do not start learning it properly up to the end of the second year and the majority of learning is self-study during the third.

No