Youth FX Summer Film Program
Catalog organization: Youth FX
Compiled by: ExtracurricularHub Editorial Team — editorial policy
Last updated
What Is Youth FX Summer Film Program?
Youth FX's official summer page describes a six-week in-person filmmaking intensive in Albany held July 6–August 14, 2026 for ages 14–18. That program was free for City of Albany residents and offered a USD 580 stipend in two installments, with twenty-four places and a selection interview. Applications are closed. These are historical offers, not evidence that every participant was paid or that the same terms apply in 2027. The next dates, eligibility, funding and application process are not announced, and the wider organization's age range does not define this summer program.
Youth FX Summer Film Program Key Facts: Cost, Deadline, and Eligibility
| Cost | Free · paid stipend |
|---|---|
| Format | In person |
| Eligibility | Ages 14–18 |
| Application deadline | Dates not announced |
| Listing last updated | August 30, 2026 |
Program details shown here reflect the current catalog record.
Related Searches for Youth FX Summer Film Program
Similar Programs You May Like
Explore these related extracurricular opportunities:
- Frist Art Museum Teen Film Camp — Frist Art Museum
- ArtCenter Extension Summer Teen Classes — ArtCenter College of Design
- Ghetto Film School Fellows Program — Ghetto Film School
- Reel Works After School Filmmaking Programs — Reel Works
- SCAD Rising Star — Savannah College of Art and Design
Guides Related to Youth FX Summer Film Program
- How to Build a Spike: Turning One Interest into Stand-Out Activities — Admissions officers look for a spike—clear depth in one interest that shows initiative, impact, and growth. Here's
- How to Find Extracurriculars in High School — Find extracurriculars with smart filters, a Find My Fit quiz, and tracking tools—everything you need to stand out
- Ultimate Guide to High-School Extracurriculars for Top Colleges — Learn what admissions officers really look for in extracurriculars, why depth beats breadth, and how to plan