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RWANDA / WORLD CUP
STORY: RWANDA / WORLD CUP
TRT: 1.34
SOURCE: UNICEF
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGE: RWANDESE / ENGLISH / NATS
DATELINE: 19 JUNE, 2010, RWANDA
1. Pan left, group of kids and instructor walk down street
2. Wide shot, kids open tripod bag.
3. Med shot, fastening tripod head
4. Close up, camera bracket to camera
5. Med shot, fitting camera to tripod
6. SOUNDBITE (Rwandese) Uwizeye Bienfait, 17 year old aspiring film maker:
“I’m very happy and proud for the first time to be an actor and a director.”
7. Wide shot, instructors at board in front of class
8. Wide shot, class seated
9. Wide shot, film student shoot
10. Close up, student film shoot, Umuhoza Aishah acts out fight scene with Benda Patrick
11. Wide shot, student film shoot, Umuhoza Aishah acts out fight scene with Benda Patrick
12. Med shot, Umuhoza Aishah in front of camera crew
13. SOUNDBITE (Rwandese) Umuhoza Aishah:
“I plan to become a very big professional cameraman.”
14. Wide shot, Umuhoza Aishah and crew review footage
15. SOUNDBITE (Rwandese) Umuhoza Aishah:
“I’ll go back to my community and teach my colleagues so that they will learn how to make movies.”
16. Wide shot, Oneminute junior instructors and translator Hong-An Trong speak to class from board
17. Wide shot, seated students
18. Wide shot, children dance at stadium
19. Wide shot, flags
20. Wide shot, stadium
21. Wide shot, stadium
22. Med shot, kids dance to camera
23. Close up, script
24. Med shot, interview
25. Close up, script
26. Wide shot, technicians erect an inflatable screen at the stadium
27. Med shot, technician ties strap, kids background
28. Wide shot, technician ties straps, screen and truck
29. Med shot, FIFA flag
30. Wide shot, crowd with vuvuzelas
31. SOUNDBITE Benda Patrick 20, aspiring Rwandan film maker:
I’m very happy for watching my film at big screen at World Cup in My Village because there are many people and if there are many people see my film they will get my message.”
It’s no ordinary school day for the youth in Rwanda’s Rubavu district. And this is no ordinary school either. The youth are learning to make short films in their small Rwandan town.
They are learning camera work, editing and the crafts of acting and directing.
SOUNDBITE (Rwandese) Uwizeye Bienfait, 17 year old aspiring film maker:
“I’m very happy and proud for the first time to be an actor and a director.”
The five day workshop is part of an intense training programme offered by Oneminute Juniour to give 14 to 22 year olds a chance to share their ideas and perspectives on the world and learn the skills of storytelling.
SOUNDBITE (Rwandese) Umuhoza Aishah:
“I plan to become a very big professional cameraman.”
SOUNDBITE (Rwandese) Umuhoza Aishah:
“I’ll go back to my community and teach my colleagues so that they will learn how to make movies.”
A packed soccer stadium is a great place to tell a story. With the first World Cup soccer tournament being held on African soil, screening of the games draw the aspiring film makers a crowd. With their film debuts and story-telling, they are able to further the campaign for children’s rights.
My Soccer Village – an initiative supported by the Rwandan Ministry of Youth, UNICEF and other partners has brought the excitement of international soccer from South Africa to this remote town in Rwanda.
Four technicians have been trained to operate the inflatable projection screen where World cup matches are screened daily.
SOUNDBITE Benda Patrick 20, aspiring Rwandan film maker:
I’m very happy for watching my film at big screen at World Cup in My Village because there are many people and if there are many people see my film they will get my message.”
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