Okay, creativity. Of course we often liken it to having a light bulb just go up, but I think it could be much more systematic than that. So, this is the kind of process, this is the kind of system that I use when I try to brainstorm for creative ideas. It starts with concept ideation. And you can almost name your concept ideation, which I try to do. And then, because creativity is about appealing to all senses, it's not just at a literal level. But it also has to be at a visual level. So you try to visualize the concept. And if you have some artistic skills that helps just to draw it out such as in the a story board, such as in a diagram. And then you have to think about the various kinds of execution elements that you will have to use to realize your concept. Again, creativity is not just about the idea. It's also about the realization of that idea. There has to be this seamless alignment between the idea and the execution. So the final step of course is to make sure that the two are as close as possible aligned. So, finally, let me give you an example and this will be my film, I've made two semi-professional films. And my first film was called I, Profess and I named it I, Profess because it's about that concept. It's about a professor and so I, Profess suggests that there will be someone who teaches. But it also means I proclaim, I declare. So it gives you a hint about the theme of the movie will be. So it has this double kind of meaning, or suggestive meaning. So again ideation can be helped by this kind of concept name. It's almost like branding. Then of course I visualized it. At first with a storyboard, and I do have some artistic skills. So, this was actually quite fun. And when you visualize, especially for something like a movie, you can reference other similar kinds of visuals that you've seen in the past. Whether it's a movie, whether it's a comic book and so in my particular movie, because it's about something that goes on in a classroom setting, one of the key movies that I referenced to my director of photography was Good Will Hunting. There were various shots that I liked in Good Will Hunting, so this visualization partly was based on some key shots, so that inspired me from that movie. The third stage was identifying the executional elements. And there are so many to speak of starting with the actor and his acting. Also the framing, also the lighting. Also the props such as the chalk that he's holding onto. It could be the music, it could be the sound. Of course it involves editing. And it also has to do with the mood created through a color of grading. So all this has to be used, it's not just one thing, which is acting, which contributes to the execution of the concept. And the concept here was that he is nervous, [LAUGH] Very nervous. So I directed my actor, Chung Yee Min, in many different ways especially in his body language to convey his nervousness. But again the framing helps to convey that, and so does the lighting. And the music also added to the sense of nervousness and the editing and, of course, the color grading as well. And I think in the end, judging by the audience reaction, I was able to align relatively well. My concept, that scene, that he's nervous with the actual execution. So, this is all the different things that you have to keep in mind when you want to create a creative content. So wrapping up we learned here that content is indeed king. And creative content is even more important than that, it's killer king. I started off by saying that creativity can be defined as solving problems. And you solve problems by having this seamless alignment between the concept and the execution. And last but not least, creativity should be systematically developed.