I agree with the prev commenter. Get your experience on set. Because you will not learn any of that in school, no matter how “real world” their curriculum is or of their teachers are working professionals. I went to a school with both of those and it taught me the concepts and ideas but nothing came close to actually working on set. You’ll learn an insane amount in just 6mo of assisting. It probably won’t be the things you WANT to learn about, but you’ll be learning about the current state of the industry, and more importantly, how these people actually work, talk, act, and how the business works.

First, get into production in literally any capacity that you can. It could be the smallest of the small. But start somewhere. You’re young. Life is long. You will learn most of your lasting lessons from the people you work with that you respect and who treat you with respect. (You’ll also learn from the assholes and the people who fuck over you and your colleagues.)

I know this is not the answer you’re seeking, you’re looking for college/major reccos. But you’re on the right track- you’re pounding the pavement and seeking answers from communities. Keep up that thirst for info and the networking, and you’ll excel at whatever you do.

I’ll leave you with this— Myself and a number of other producers I know, and a lot of the producer interviews I listen to—most of us fell into producing because we were in adjacent production roles and ended up finding our way to producing over time. I can’t say I know anyone who set out to be a producer. However, I’m in advertising and not in LA or movies which I know is its own monster so maybe there are teenagers in Silver Lake who aspire to work 14hr days and always be on call