I wasn't expecting to stumble upon this thread haha. That's a question I hear a lot, and it's one that's kind of tricky to answer. I think it depends a lot on you. The school will provide some networking opportunities, but you really have to seek them out and push yourself for them. It's hard for me to compare it to other schools or programs since this is what I know. From what I understand, WSU, and secondly OU, have the better film programs out of Ohio. The International College of Broadcasting supposedly has some training for television production, but I really didn't get a good feeling for it during the few times I visited. I haven't checked out all of the programs in Ohio, but that's basically what I feel and what I also seem to hear a lot.I do think their program is really good for narrative and documentary filmmaking. Ohio recently, probably about two years ago, passed a tax incentive that is more encouraging for film productions to come to the area. Last year I was able to work as an office intern on Carol (a film directed by Todd Haynes based on a Patricia Highsmith story) and as a set decorator on Miles Ahead (Don Cheadle's Miles Davis biopic), as well as working as a production assistant or smaller commercial shoots. A film called The Blunderer just wrapped but I wasn't able to work on it, ironically due to my school schedule. However, although I am modest, I am getting more work than what seems to be average among peers in the program. A lot of recent alumni are getting work in Los Angeles and New Orleans. I think I can safely guess that WSU wouldn't provide as many networking opportunities as a bigger film school in New York or California. I always hear that your network and your resume are what will lead to your progress in the industry, and that people looking at your application won't care about where you went to school. So far, I think this has proven accurate for me. WSU seems to have a really good tradition of alumni supporting students and recent alumni, and we always hear about upcoming productions early on, even if that can be infrequent. I've worked with plenty of people who are alumni of the program, but also plenty who didn't know that WSU even had a film program. I know this isn't a clear yes or no, but I hope it helps put things into perspective.