Filming a movie was actually far more complicated than one might imagine.
Leaving aside matters concerning the crew and the script, the actual filming alone involved many things that needed attention—storyboards, lighting, color, and the integration of actors, plot, and scenery...
In short, making a movie was an exceedingly intricate undertaking.
Fortunately, as the director, a certain boss had never considered taking on every responsibility himself. That was simply impossible.
Through the combined efforts of many customers—mainly Xia Tianyu—and with the system-controlled Magic Phone automatically selecting the best filming angles, the movie shoot avoided many difficulties.
Throughout this process, Luo Chuan, a novice director, screenwriter, and actor, discovered many of his own shortcomings. The other members of the crew were the same; everyone was improving together.
Sometimes, the wheels of the era began to turn slowly without anyone noticing.
Today's scene was not particularly complicated. Simply put, L used the information she had gathered to investigate Kira's true identity. It was a brief transitional scene, without any specific plot conflict.
What took more time was arranging the set. It had to fit the script's specific setting without seeming abrupt, while also taking lighting and color into account.
"Alright, cut."
As Luo Chuan's voice rang out, everyone breathed a sigh of relief. A scene lasting only several dozen seconds had taken nearly half a day to film.
If the actors were in poor condition or something went wrong—for example, forgetting lines, breaking into laughter, or failing to meet Luo Chuan's standards—there might not be any real progress for an entire day. Fortunately, such situations did not occur often.
Luo Chuan would usually review the footage on site after filming, so any problems could be discovered immediately.
Of course, if new ideas arose during editing after all the filming had ended, they