I did it, y’all! I finished the first draft of the final episode of Six Minutes. I really hope I did the ending justice. Now comes the tedious part: going back through the entire film and fixing the sound, continuity errors and all the little mistakes I didn’t have time to catch along the way. I’ve had so much fun making this. It’s actually crazy how much this film has taken over my life for the past few weeks. The final runtime currently sits at 42 minutes and 4 seconds. When I started, I had absolutely no idea where the story was going. I simply felt like putting myself into one of my generations. That random 30 second clip somehow grew into an addictive story that people kept coming back to watch. I really appreciate all the love and support because, honestly, I don’t know if I would have continued without everybody encouraging me and becoming invested in the story. Six Minutes went from a 30 second clip to a feature film in just 24 days. I promised myself that I would create a new scene roughly every 48 hours. I would make an episode, go back and edit it a little, then move straight on to the next part of the story. Eventually, I decided to make every new episode as strong as I possibly could from the beginning. That meant spending less time fixing it the following day and more time focusing on where the story needed to go next. I am forever preaching to people about the importance of story, and I genuinely feel that Six Minutes became a great example of what strong storytelling can do. Every morning, I woke up thinking about the next scene and how I could tell it in the best way possible. I spent hours writing, rewriting and working out how every new piece connected to what came before. The film still needs a proper tidy up, but that is one of the things I love about AI filmmaking. I have been able to build this entire world by myself, then go back and correct, improve and reshape so much of it along the way. Anyway, enjoy the final episode of Six Minutes. The complete 42 minute film will be released on Monday. I can’t believe I actually finished it. Thank you to @invideoOfficial

A woman dozes in a night-time car, then a tense man's close-up and end credits appear.

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Posted Aug 31, 20264:52Landscape · 1920×1080

Short dramaShort films

Short filmPhotoreal & cinematicPeople & portraitsFamily & romance

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