BRIGHTON, N.Y. — Students at The Harley School in Brighton got hands-on experience adapting their favorite books into films on Sunday.
The event was part of the 90-Second Film Festival, where students adapted Newbery Award-winning books into short movies. The festival featured adaptations of books like “Charlotte’s Web,” “Holes,” and “The Giver.” James Kennedy, the founder and director of the challenge, said a lot of work went into the final product.
“We are looking over the plot, writing a script, finding a weird twist – so we’re doing Last Stop on Market Street, but as a zombie apocalypse movie – and then we’re shooting these and editing them and hoping over these two days we will have four finished movies,” he said.
Students across the U.S. will submit films, and the best will be shown in several cities, including Rochester. The event is set for Saturday, April 25 at the George Eastman Museum.
The Harley School in Brighton gets hands-on experience in adapting favorite books into films WHEC.com.
Hence then, the article about the harley school in brighton gets hands on experience in adapting favorite books into films was published today ( ) and is available on News10NBC ( Middle East ) The editorial team at PressBee has edited and verified it, and it may have been modified, fully republished, or quoted. You can read and follow the updates of this news or article from its original source.
Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( The Harley School in Brighton gets hands-on experience in adapting favorite books into films )
Also on site :
- This Terrible New Olympic Event Must Be Exiled From the Games Forever
- 'Barbie' Star Shares Emotional Tribute to Eric Dane
- Donald Trump Calls On Netflix To Fire Board Member Susan Rice Or “Pay The Consequences”