An internship in general is all about what you make of it. It is up to you whether it will be good or bad. I knew I didn't want to waste my time. The time I spent as an intern at Moving Picture was like sharpening up my tools for the broadcast/film industry. I was able to consistantly put hands on the gear and refresh my skills in production and pre-production. I learned a lot and the staff put me at ease to ask questions or discuss any of my doubts.

- Debroa G.

I attended NYU, but my internship with Moving Picture allowed me to get real-world experience that the classroom just couldn't provide. I was given a sneak peak of what it would be like to work on set, as well as all the behind the scenes preparation that goes into a variety of productions. Thanks to my experience at Moving Picture and the recommendation they provided, I was able to land another internship with the production company that produces my favorite show: "Anthony Bourdain No Reservations."

- Jackie B.

I am from the Miami area and attended UCF - I knew there was a lot of production happening in Miami, but without any contacts in the business I knew starting out would be difficult. The experience at Moving Picture gave me the opportunity to see a variety of jobs in the business and explore which ones were right for me. I was hired immediately following my internship with a local rental house and am now employed at Voice of America in Washington DC.

- Gina G.

Shortly after graduating with a degree in recording arts from Full Sail University, I began an internship with Moving Picture. As an intern, I not only gained hands-on experience with the variety of industry dependent gear MPES rents, but I also learned the etiquette involved with using that gear in a professional scenario first-hand. Knowing how to conduct yourself and interact with producers, directors, and clients is absolutely crucial and it's something that simply can't be taught in a classroom

- Dan L.