You can try going to an in-state college. You'll meet people around your area who are interested in broadcasting and who want to work in news stations more than likely. Probably people who want to work in documentaries. Please don't try to shoove your Mr. Robot composition knowledge onto the professors as they are there to help structure you, and we all need structure. Chances are also, that if you have heard it your professor has heard it way before you in its beginning. Like you may say something about a TV show breaking the 180 degree rule, but your professor points out in The Shining that the 180 degree rule has been broken, and that there is a proper way of doing it.

Really, don't be a smart alleck.

Your best college is a local state university that teaches a film school program, and from there you won't have to worry about tutition prices, because you can get in-state scholarships and support without having to go through the hassle of spending 100,000's of dollars on moving out to California or Florida. Besides, the Full Sail University film program is just as good as an in-state program.