Applying to MA Film in the UK without a first degree. How likely will I be accepted?

Background: I am currently an undergraduate medical student in my second year of medical school. Our school offers an option to intercalate abroad during my third year in any subject, and since film is something I have always been passionate about, I've been looking to take a one year film course, preferably in London (as that's where I'd like to study).
Problem: Since I only have one year, I can only pick MA film courses (although I have also found some certificate courses that last a year long). All the schools I have looked at, which I will put down as a list below, state that while an undergraduate degree is a requirement for entry, former industry experience or demonstration of an ability to succeed at an MA level may be accepted, and that they can also consider individuals holistically on a case-to-case basis. While I do not have a first degree or any former industry experience, I believe I do have the ability to build a compelling enough portfolio as I have made a few short films in the past.
Question: I am wondering in my case, realistically, how likely will these schools accept me? Or is the chance of my success based on my qualifications very low, that it is probably not worth the effort of applying?
Schools I have looked at: University of Arts of London, Raindance, MET film school, Central University, Goldsmith University, Kingston University, University for the Creative Arts.
P.S. If there are any one year long film courses in the UK (preferably London) that do not require a first degree or much prior experience, please let me know.

Background: I am currently an undergraduate medical student in my second year of medical school. Our school offers an option to intercalate abroad during my third year in any subject, and since film is something I have always been passionate about, I've been looking to take a one year film course, preferably in London (as that's where I'd like to study).
Problem: Since I only have one year, I can only pick MA film courses (although I have also found some certificate courses that last a year long). All the schools I have looked at, which I will put down as a list below, state that while an undergraduate degree is a requirement for entry, former industry experience or demonstration of an ability to succeed at an MA level may be accepted, and that they can also consider individuals holistically on a case-to-case basis. While I do not have a first degree or any former industry experience, I believe I do have the ability to build a compelling enough portfolio as I have made a few short films in the past.
Question: I am wondering in my case, realistically, how likely will these schools accept me? Or is the chance of my success based on my qualifications very low, that it is probably not worth the effort of applying?
Schools I have looked at: University of Arts of London, Raindance, MET film school, Central University, Goldsmith University, Kingston University, University for the Creative Arts.
P.S. If there are any one year long film courses in the UK (preferably London) that do not require a first degree or much prior experience, please let me know.

Hello,
It's great that you're considering a creative degree at UAL. I am a MA student rep at UAL and can point you in the right direction for your query. The first step is to consider which film degree you would like to do at UAL as there various types at MA level that you can try out. I will link the landing page for the UAL post graduate film degrees: https://www.arts.ac.uk/colleges/london-college-of-communication/courses/postgraduate-courses/film-and-television
Once you have selected the course that works best for you, make sure to look at the entry requirements and selection criteria in detail as they may differ across courses. As long as you can meet those you are welcome to submit your application.

Hi, can you tell me how many students there are each year on the MA in Film? Thanks

Hi, can you tell me how many students there are each year on the MA in Film? Thanks