hey there!
I went to TFS in 08. got my diploma in film production from them so I know what I am talking about.
Basically you are choosing a 15-month program where you learn the technical side of filmmaking.
the only problem with this is that you don't get enough time to learn things in a deeper level, no matter if you are new to filmmaking or already inside the industry.This for me was a key factor to apply this year to York, Sheridan and other institutions.
You do get hands on experience from day one, the teachers are all amazing. Rick Bennett is an extraordinary teacher who helps you get your movie done with great advise but the fact that you have short time to do so, leaves you with a bunch of technical knowledge thats quite superficial.You get to do a music video, a doc, a short and a commercial shoot. All this was very exciting and new for me at that time; I had no previous experience further than summer film courses in high school.
I would recommend this school if that's all you are looking for.
The price range is in the 25,000 dollars. That was a lot of money!
I am currently not working in film, although I have worked in some shorts and volunteered my time more than I would have wanted to. I'd say 20% of the people I met there are now somehow related to shooting videos, commercials or trying to start their own production company. the rest: unemployed or following other career paths.
think: how serious are you, how much are u wiling to spend, why not take the 3 or 4 years program. try university if you are serious. otherwise, go technical.
or join the union as a trainee... or attend Raindance saturdays film school. or ryerson's summer school. they are as good in my opinion. and u can save 10,000 or more.
good luck