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This week's video message is a reflection on my experience in the fourth week of the class. Overall, it went well and I didn't find anything particularly challenging. However, my screenplay took a different direction than I had initially planned, but it turned out to be a better fit. Mr. Burke's guidance was valuable, especially in terms of understanding what shots look good and how long to hold them. I admit that I made some mistakes in the first project, but I improved as I progressed. My storytelling skills were strong throughout, although the last story may have been a bit strange, but it had a meaningful message. I'm proud of my creative and entertaining story, and I believe all the shots looked good with some symbolism incorporated. The only thing I would have done differently is to have a more detailed plan beforehand, as I mostly went with the flow. Overall, I enjoyed this class and found the asynchronous format to be effective. I believe it wouldn't have been better in person, considering the time constraints. Thank you for a great class!

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R2-D2 and C-3PO land on Tatooine (A New Hope)

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Better Call Saul - Saul and Mike in the desert

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1st BRAINSTORM: 2 people trying to make a sandwich but missing pickles

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1st BRAINSTORM: 2 people trying to make a sandwich but missing pickles

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-Very dramatic version where both people are freaking out and must go on a journey
-Most of it isn't dramatic, but one of the people are going to be freaking out, while the audience and the other people understand that this isn't a big deal.
-It'll start with "The problem is we don't have any pickles"

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2nd BRAINSTORM: 2 people try to find a ghost

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2nd BRAINSTORM: 2 people try to find a ghost

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-Someone comes in and tells them that the problem is that ghosts don't exist
-In the end a ghost does come out
-It is a nice ghost?

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3rd BRAINSTORM: A person going through the desert following a goat that is leading him nowhere. 

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3rd BRAINSTORM: A person going through the desert following a goat that is leading him nowhere. 

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-He has no direction besides the goat, so he continues on.
-The goat says "The problem is that I don't know where I'm going" and at this the person realizes that the goat both doesn't know where it's going and is probably a hallucination
-The man is angry at the goat constantly and is attempting to mess with it

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1. What/who is the film about?

A goat and a man walking through a desert, lost

1. Who is your audience (what type of people would go to this film? Be specific!)

I think this is for everyone, but would be very niche to people that find weird stories interesting.

1. What is the important point this screenplay should make?

That abandoning a path can be okay.

1. What do you want the audience to do and/or feel?

I want them to be constantly on their toes but still find the story strange enough that it isn't too tense.

1. Please describe a minimum of two characters using this guide.

He is a tall and skinny man with small metal-rimmed glasses. He wants to be adventurous because he never really has been, so he is trying to be adventurous to no end. He is easily angered but is very strong-willed.

1. Why does this story matter to you? Why did you choose it?

This story just sounds interesting to me and has a lot of wiggle room.

1. Why will your audience be interested in this?

I think because it has some mystery to what's going on and has a bit of a message behind it.

1. How will you grab their attention?

I think the whole situation is just interesting in itself and has a kind of ridiculousness that would intrigue the audience.