Week11 is the last week of my class with my classmates. Robin shared some clips for us. These clips are from the Belgian director, “The Kid with a Bike.” Including the story behind the movie. The behind-the-scenes footage shows the director’s preparations before the official shooting and how to shoot the planned shots.One thing worth mentioning is that the director will follow the planned movement route in advance to determine whether the camera could accurately capture the desired content before shooting. In addition,  watching the behind-the-scenes footage, I found that communication between the director and the actors can ensure that each actor can appear on the screen at the correct time and place.

This week’s course is the last week of the semester’s course. This is also the last week before my graduation. The 12 weeks passed very quickly. I was fortunate to choose this studio. Before I joined the formal work, I could systematically understand the basic knowledge and use skills of film. Besides, Robin also summarized what we learned this semester. Nowadays, I am pretty sure of the importance of these contents in future my directorship. I need to prepare the script, the storyboard, and the floor plan before shooting the movie. To ensure the smooth progress of filming in the later stage of the film. After that, I need to select lenses with different focal lengths, camera shot types, camera movement, and camera angle and position. Through these to show the integrity and diversity of the film. Secondly, with regard to the basic rules of film production, most of the time, the 180-degree rule needs to be followed. But sometimes, breaking this rule will have unexpected good results.

In general, I have learned a lot of useful knowledge from this course, which is of great significance to me. This knowledge will always accompany my work and help me complete each film.  Thanks very much for your 12 weeks of teaching. Thank you, Robin.

I have a wonderful memory of this studio.