Jobs

[Grim]

A musician
Course: Music...duh.
Pros: It's fun IMO...I love music XD
Cons: Starting up is gonna be hard...and stress levels will go up.
Problems atm: No band, no public performance experience ._. , no idea which colleges (here and abroad) offer a music course that DOESN'T JUST HAVE CLASSICAL/ORCHESTRA IN IT

As far as I know, all good music education has to include at least one classical music class. If you have money, try going to Berklee College of Music in Boston. It's expensive, but at least you're assured of a good music education, not to mention immediate connections with bandmates/producers/etc. I heard the UST Conservatory of Music is also a good college if you're looking locally.

A game producer
Course: Video Game Design, computer programming...I dunno what other courses...
Pros: My 6 year old project will be in the works Wooh... (~-.-)~
Cons: It's gonna need money...lots of money...and people...and programming...and promotions...and planning and...weh.
Problems atm: It's a bit hard to find the course. Nakaka-nosebleed ang curriculum.

I have to agree it's hard to find a video-game production course locally. The independent scene is growing right now though. There's very little cost of entry, and you get tons of practice that way. You can try creating games right now, there are a lot of free/cheap tools out there.

If you want to work in the industry, try to find a job somewhere with a company that innovates and isn't afraid to take risks. Otherwise you might end up hating working in the game industry.

A film director
Course: Film making, theatrical arts (lolwut) or something...
Pros: Fun...and I get to order people around XD
Cons: Stress levels, needs moolah and good connections with people...etc. etc.
Problems atm: Oh YOU try finding a good quality film course in THIS country D:

UP Diliman has a good film course (Film and Audiovisual Communication). Don't get suckered in by the film school in Cebu with their free HD camera and MacBook. I've seen some of their demo reels, and some of the films UP students make are tons better, and they did it with arguably worse equipment.

Also, don't think that you'll be taught directing straight away. You'll have to learn every part of the filmmaking process, from production management, set production, cinematography, and so on.