Finally, on Tuesday, with massive help from Hamish, Kevin, Ewan, and two of Ewan’s friends as actors, we shot the film right after the end of class. Since this project involved three directors, it was crucial to manage our time well and ensure that no one person spent too many hours while others didn’t have enough time. Before this day, we discussed this in our group chat, and knowing that Hamish was not available for the entire day, we decided to start with the scene directed by Hamish. The first couple of shots were filmed outside, near the stairs, and quickly after that, we moved to the rooftop where we filmed the majority of the scenes. Everything went very smoothly without any major problems, and as expected, I was very happy with the actors Ewan introduced—they performed exceptionally well in the scene. After this, Kevin took over as director. Kevin had informed us that his scene would likely take the most time due to the number of shots he wanted to try that day. In contrast to Hamish’s rooftop location featuring a blue sky, Kevin’s location was a dark and narrow back alley of the university. He had always told us that his main goal was to make this scene resemble a crime film. The actors played their parts well, and compared to their performances in Hamish’s scene, they portrayed their characters in a more mysterious manner, which perfectly matched the genre Kevin was aiming for. Due to the location, there were many loud sounds of air, traffic, and people’s footsteps. Normally, I would be quite distracted by these noises, but while editing this scene, I felt that the background noise actually enhanced the atmosphere, creating an unsafe tone essential to the crime genre. Lastly, Ewan directed his scene, which he assured us wouldn’t take as much time as Kevin’s or even Hamish’s. He was right. While the production went smoothly, filming inside a building near the stairs and right at the front of a door was challenging, as other classes were starting or ending. It was quite awkward for all of us to focus on our work while constantly checking if others were waiting to pass by. Audio-wise, it was not a great location due to the echoing sounds. However, Hamish suggested creating a silent film, which would eliminate the audio issues and allow for a wider range of styles from my script. As I have always said to my co-workers on this project, I value a variety of different interpretations, regardless of the quality, as that is the entire purpose of this project. While I am not entirely sure how Hamish’s editing will turn out—since he has told me he is happy to edit it himself—it excites me even more than I expected at the beginning.