The creative process in filmmaking mirrors life; both are unpredictable and require problem-solving skills.

The video production process consists of three major stages: pre-production (topic selection and script writing), production (filming and media preparation), and post-production (editing and sequencing).

In filmmaking, when things fall apart, you roll up your sleeves and creatively figure out a way around it, often leading to a result that's better than what you initially sought.

I learned that knowing how to edit gives you an advantage in filmmaking, as it helps you avoid costly mistakes and ensures the right shots are captured.

I believe that the essence of filmmaking is capturing moments that feel magical and spontaneous.

I believe that creativity is 90% of any job in filmmaking, while the technical aspects are only 10%.

Many filmmakers fail to edit their own work, which leads to mismatched footage and unnecessary reshoots, increasing production costs.

The process of creating a video involves building a team, setting up equipment, and iterating on ideas to enhance the final product.

Being a great director often means being a great audience for your actors, creating a safe space for them to perform, and I prefer to be close to the action and connected with the actors because filmmaking is like a dance.