EXECUTION
Decide on the type of film you would like to create and then write an outline for your script.

PEER REVIEW
Test to see if your script clearly communicates what you want it to say by presenting it to others. Take their feedback into consideration and make any edits.

STORYBOARDING
To provide a clearer picture of the action that will happen in your film, add visuals to your script. These will also help you determine a list of visuals to capture on your shoot days.

SOURCING FOOTAGE
Start searching for footage you’d like to use online, or go out to capture footage you need.

INTRO TO EDITING
Get familiar with film editing tools by learning a few tricks from an expert and then cutting your own (very) short film. 

INTRODUCTION
Overview of the course and introduction to the best practices for startup launch films.

OUTLINE
Determine the key messages you want your startup to communicate.

START A COMPANY
Come up with an idea for a startup that will be the focus of your film.

TONE OF VOICE
Define your brand’s tone of voice by deciding why your brand exists, who will use it, and why.

SCRIPTWRITING
Turn your draft into a script that will determine exactly what a viewer will say and hear in the film.

ROUGH EDIT
Go through all the footage, make notes of the shots use, and start to match them up to your storyboard.

EDITING
Start to make edits to your film based on length, story, and overall comprehension.

REVIEW AND RE-EDIT
Test to see if your film clearly communicates what you want it to say by presenting it to others. Take their feedback into consideration and make any edits.

POLISH
Make any final adjustments to your film. Consider adding title cards, logos, music, sound effects, and more.

FINAL PRESENTATIONS
Show your final film to the entire class. They’ll help determine your final grade by judging whether it clearly articulates what your startup is or does.