Most degrees are a total waste of time

Very, very wrong.

What would be better is to spend a third of the money on getting actual business qualifications such as Prince2 and Six Sigma. That would be worth infinitely more on a CV than "English lit" or "Psychology".

Psychology isn't a useless degree if you actually get a job in the psychology field afterwards or progress onto a PhD or something such as a DClinPsy. Most jobs in this field require at least a bachelors degree in psychology. You can't just rock up to a job interview for being a psychologist and be like "Hi I have no degree in the subject even though you require one but hey, I have some business qualifications!". However, if you do a psychology degree and then don't do anything with it then it probably is useless.

Film production. I honestly think I am wasting my time and money.

I would rather do an apprenticeship/internship but I just feel as if there aren't any...

A very, very small percentage of Psychology students enter the field. Psychology must be the most over-saturated course ever. Most end up in the usual business roles, especially Marketing.

Well no degree is exactly useless since graduates earn more than non graduates,but for something like film production,your right in that an apprenticeship/internship might be better,especially considering the fees are going up due to inflation.
However,your kind of work feels niche,so I have no idea.Maybe you wanna try at the BBC,I believe they have programmes specifically for young,especially people from BME backgrounds who are not well represented in the industry at all.

Psychology is very useful for marketing though. If you know how people's minds work, you know to appeal to the masses in the best way. I'd say you're more likely to get into marketing through psychology than through anything else.

Thank you, I am actually trying to find some apprenticeships/internships, but it's a lot harder to find one than I thought.
BBC centers more around TV production instead of film production. So it's not something that I am that interested in.

I wouldn't worry about that- experience is experience. The BBC has tonnes of great programs for people looking for experience, all year around. The only difference between TV and film is one shoots for months and has a greater budget whereas the other shoots for weeks. It's still the same process and technique.
Look up the programs because the BBC have a wildlife documentary internship, a Horizon (a science show) internship and many more.

I have to agree with you! A lot of the degree courses are rather pointless and a waste of money. Majority of people I know just do a degree for the sake of having a degree. In September I hope to study psychology which is a pointless degree if that's the only level you reach to. I'm hoping to do a doctorate in clinical psychology or a PhD after my degree. But to be honest, many that just do a degree won't really get anywhere unless they have a solid plan or goals to do further study or a specific career.

I think OP is missing the fundamental point about a university education. The subject does not matter much, it's expanding your mind, researching, critically evaluating evidence and - frankly - for many it is about learning for learning's sake. University is about creating knowledge ... that's what research does. It doesn't matter if that's about space travel or what William Shakespeare thought about things. You sound bitter and narrow minded because you see only a limited number of subjects as being relevant but this is only from your viewpoint. Others would disagree.

I imagine you think History majors become historians, or Tudors, that French language students become French and that all engineering graduates get jobs as engineers. They don't.

If you don't want a degree then that's great, but it means you have closed the door to all graduate entry posts. End of. Companies like people with degrees in any subject to fill graduate trainee posts and anyone with a degree can switch subjects with the right conversion courses: once you have a degree you can open doors to other opportunities.

If taking an apprenticeship is good for you then I am pleased, but you are attacking people who might one day be the graduate trainee accountants, sales managers, researchers and decision makers in your chosen field.

What a closed minded way to think. Did you ever think that money isn't the driving force of everyone's decisions, some people study a subject because they are interested in it and they want to learn. It may be useless to you as there isn't a determined job available at the end of it but knowLedge gained from a degree is priceless. Not to mention the skills you acquire during a degree, you may not have a fixed job at the end but if I was an employer I would value someone with any degree Over someone who has done nothing, if you're willing to commit yourself to one subject for 3 years and work hard that indicates you are a hardworker etc etc.

Psychology grads go into other graduate careers too you know, (even some where psychology does help like HR and Occupational psychology) it's not do a psychology to become a clinical psychologist or die.