BUT nayyan123 (and this is important if you are considering a career in TV specifically) there is NO course that you will do which will, in itself , increase your chances of getting work in the TV industry when you graduate. The reason is that you do NOT get trained to do that first job in the industry and what you learn - while it may be interesting and useful in latter stages of your work - is not fit for the purposes of getting that first job.
Remember, you will almost certainly start as a "runner". And when TV Producers and Production Managers recruit runners they are considerably less interested in what degree you did, where you did it and what you studied as part of it, and much, much more interested in what real world practical experience you have.
Wherever you choose to go then, the most important thing to look for is for lecturers who have recent industry experience and whether or not there are opportunities to get work experience in proper places during your three years.
And - pace Ravensbourne - any institution that tells you that they boast a 100% employment rate or their graduates is being economical with the truth at best. Ask yourself - where are these graduates working - Primark, McDonalds or the BBC? And what are they doing one year later?
To put it bluntly a 100% employment rate in the industry is simply 100% not true!