Berry asks who wants to be an actor, a camera operator, a director or a lighting technician. They all take their places, laughing and joking and having much more fun than you'd expect to see in most schools. The kids decide to film the girls in the group walking into a room with their hands on their hips, then all sitting down on a row of chairs. The boys do the sound effects of clomping into the room. The film is only a minute or so long.
Berry sets up a screen and they watch.
They all cheer. They've made a movie, and learned a language lesson, in one hour. Their use of the computers and a digital movie camera was natural, like using a pen and paper. The Morino Institute is now assessing what was learned in this pilot. And it's trying to find funding for the schools to continue their programs.