Welcome to Hawken Project!

This blog is where you will be sharing your thoughts, ideas, impressions etc. about your Project experience. What you should do: 1. post a substantial blog three times a week (minimum 200 words on Monday, Wednesday, & Friday). 2. Respond thoughtfully to another post on this site (one minimum per week). If you are working as part of a group, each of you is expected to contribute individually and regularly to this blog. Happy blogging and happy Project experience to all of you!

Tuesday, June 3, 2014

Hurdles to Overcome!


Although editing is good fun and everything, we are running into some problems. The majority of these are that we find predetermined sections for our film to be boring and struggle to captivate anyone. They do not fit with the model our film has developed into and so we have had to let go of these ideas for the better. It is difficult to let something that you worked hard for go. There are elements, like documentaries and statistics, which we wanted to include, but that just would not fit well. What our viewers will be missing is some interesting information that might bore most people. The ultimate goal, once again, is to captivate and hold audience’s attention. Unfortunately, this day and age, entertainment is more important than education so we had to figure out how to fit that model of filming and editing. Your happiness comes over anything else, what you learn comes second. The key is to excel at both of these elements and I believe Joey and I have done that very well up to this point. We are almost finished with our edit and it is looking great so far. We expected some hurdles from the beginning and once we get over those and are in the clear we should have a great final product.

1 comment:

  1. Even though you were unable to include everything you had hoped in the documentary, it seems as though you learned some cool stuff in the process! Moreover, people often become attached to their own ideas and don't think of their audience-- so bravo for overcoming the attachment and thinking of those who will be watching your documentary. Impressive.

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