![]() (again, each ticket has a unique code, so be aware of this as you send to your guest(s). If you have purchased a table sponsorship with multiple tickets, you will need to either download and print each ticket and send to your guests OR download and send each as an attachment via email. ( make sure your mobile device can read PDF files – Get Free Adobe Acrobat Reader Here) You can either download and print each ticket and bring them to the event, or simply show your ticket’s code on your mobile device to our staff during check-in. (so make sure your ticket holders understand this) Once each ticket is scanned at the event, the ticket immediately becomes invalid for further use. Please remember to print out each ticket separately as each has a specific code. (as PDF attachments with QR Codes embedded) “We want to be storytellers.You can purchase tickets through this website and they will be delivered IMMEDIATELY ON THE RECEIPT PAGE OR VIA EMAIL. “Our emphasis is on storytelling,” Strong said. They also want to master all of the new equipment that went unused last year in their studio on El Camino’s campus, clean up and improve their regular “ECTV” shows and ultimately set a high standard that will carry on with future broadcast journalism classes. Going forward, the class hopes to make another film - or a few films - that they could submit to different competitions including the All American film festival so they can go back to New York next year. “When meeting other filmmakers, you never know when there’s going to be an opportunity of me being in another city making a film, and I know someone there who maybe knows some cool spots and locations,” Rosales said.Īccording to Strong, nothing would have been possible without Career Technical Education, a department of the school district that provides several educational pathways like broadcast journalism through hands-on training and mentoring. Sam Rosales, a senior in this year’s broadcast journalism class, has a knack for networking and making connections with other student filmmakers who could be future colleagues. El Camino High School broadcast journalism students Fatima Manzano, Mary Boyer, August Niles and Anna Velazquez during filming at Rawhide Ranch in Bonsall. Students also flexed their networking skills and made new friends while at the festival, some of which they’re looking forward to seeing again at the upcoming Student Television Network convention in February. “It was a creative time for students to take advantage of venues that were closed to the public,” Strong said. She noted that the pandemic gave students everywhere an opportunity to film at interesting locations that weren’t populated with visitors, like Rawhide Ranch. Many of the locations where students were able to film alone impressed Strong. “I didn’t really think about it at first, but then after I saw all of the other movies made by students I felt so humbled and so inspired,” Velazquez said. When students arrived at the festival in early October of this year, they were told the event would be both a humbling and inspiring experience. El Camino High School students Aaron Saldana (holding camera) and Logan Gibba filming a scene for a short movie about mask-wearing etiquette. Each student rotated roles on set, jumping from audio production to shooting the film to acting on camera. ![]() The movie was student-made with Strong as an advisor and another alumni student, Aaron Saldaña Cisneros, who directed and edited the movie. ![]()
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