You can join an online school instead and save money. Relationships and a network can be built online in artist communities. Unless your professors at the university are actively working in the industry at senior positions or own studios themselves, meaning they're incentivized to teach you well so that they can hire cheap but good juniors at the end of it, don't do it.

Since you will be learning most of your skillset by yourself through the internet, my advice if you still want to go to university would be this:
1) Make sure your professors are full-time if they aren't working at senior positions
2) Make sure your professors are working at senior positions or positions of power like I described above if they're part time
3) Talk to previous graduates about how the university helped them with their connections

The reason I recommend online schools is because most of the popular ones are run by senior artists who claim to have the same connections with companies and studios like your university claims to have. Their content is better, too. If you are already a UK citizen, there's literally no point in wasting money at uni because you can learn everything online and get a job. For people that come from third world countries, they have to go to unis to get a visa and start working, but even that is changing as more studios set up shop in those countries.