“SF films were a powerful ray of light that came down to me in the pitch-black darkness.”

I wasn't interested in VFX from the beginning. I majored in broadcasting and video in college. So I did a lot of filming, editing, and making videos, and I think I have some experience. We worked together in groups a lot, and what I realized was that most students were more interested in cool-looking broadcasting equipment or programs like After Effects that gave effects than in the content of the videos, and they were so caught up in the flashy screens that they would just film roughly and then do something later. When I was a third year in college, I majored in broadcasting and changed my career to film. There was only one reason. So I worked in the production department of a feature film, in the directing department, and in several short films. And then I got to this point. SF Film School was a ray of light that came down to me in the dark. For a week after that, I clicked countless times every day, seriously and earnestly read all the contents of the website from beginning to end, and started watching the works of SF Film School seniors. I have no idea about VFX. I felt like it was fate that came to me, who was wandering around, searching, asking, and passionately wanting to become a better me, not knowing what a mother was. Not only the curriculum, but also the fact that it wasn't a typical academy that would accept you if you paid money unconditionally and focused on exchanging tools like programs, but it was also very thrilling that there were a small number of elite 'classmates' who had the same goal and would sincerely work hard together. I felt that the talent that SF Film School was pursuing was not a technician who was skilled in different technologies, but a creative, high-level human resource. After I learned about SF Film School, my life was almost paralyzed for a week. After talking to many acquaintances (people who work in the film industry, friends, classmates who work in the film industry) and having many conversations, I became very certain that I would spend the last days of my youth in my 20s here. I had a rough idea of ​​what the Visual Graphic field was like since I was a freshman in college and attended the OBA held at COEX every year. I thought that learning about this field would allow me to realize my imagination in a broader way, and I felt that it was a field that fit my dream of becoming a creative, high-level human resource, not just a technician. I realized that I was just one of many people who had no special talent in the field of directing and production, who vaguely wanted to make movies, and that I ultimately knew nothing about it. I will work hard to excel with the skills required here.