As the spekaer for Campus Movie Fest showed an example of a submitted short film, three prospective filmmkaers avidly watch on Feb. 25, 2020. The example showed a one-shot film and what a student’s final product looks like when put together. 
A WVU Alumni, who was a particpiant previous years in Campus Movie Fest, addresses those interested in creating short films on Feb. 25, 2020. In this photograph, she specicially went over the different categories the films could be submitted under to win a trip to the Cannes Film Festival and other prizes. 
On Feb. 25, 2020, WVU studnets of all experience attend the first meeting about Campus Movie Fest, a program that enables college studnets with cameras, tripods, and editing software to make a five-minute short film. 
As the speakers went over the specific equipment they have, such as the Panasonic Lumix camera seires, a student takes avid notes to help him understand and figure out which equipment he wants to use for his film on Feb. 25, 2020. 
Although these two were seated towardsthe back during the informational meeting about Campus Movie Fest, they actively listened to the speakers when they talked on Feb. 25, 2020. One of the speakers made a statement about how one of the film festivals will take place in Hollywood this year.
This week in Journalism 225, my task was to photograph an event at West Virginia University. Because I love video editing and videography, I found an event focusing on filmmaking, Campus Movie Fest, a program that reaches all over the country to enable aspiring filmmakers to make a five-minute short film within a week. Providing all the equipment, training and support, this event informed prospective students what this program entails and how to get involved in it.
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