The Electric Move - Vancouver Film School (VFS)

Created by Vancouver Film School students through the VFS Film Production program:

Director: Benoit Laplante
Producer: Erick Delgado Rodriguez
Director of Photography: Christopher Fisher
Sound: Chris Dow
Editor: Benoit Laplante, Chris Dow
Assistant Editors: Christopher Fisher, Chris Dow
Lighting: Erick Delgado Rodriguez
Titles: Christopher Fisher
Music: Moby, Rogelio Escamilla
Featuring:
Danny Epp
Dr. William G. Dunford
Gordon Price
John Stonier
Randy Holmquist

Category:

Film & Animation

Tags:

• yt:quality=high
• VFS
• vancouver
• film
• school
• production
• filmmaking
• demo
• reel
• director
• editor
• videography
• documentary
• independent
• short
• indie
• films
• movie
• electric
• car

[SBCentertainment]

WELL DONE, the set-up for this documentary is well laid out, and I give 5/5 for it. Bravo this should go onto BBC.

[Reijerkolle]

A source of green energy is a natural moving force which we take advantage of, how can that be inefficient?

[lacqueredhearts]

This was very well done, had a realistic feel to it with some nice cinematography. I liked how they didn't try to do anything flashy. The opening title screen with the electric effects were really nice and fitting too.

[wanttodormir]

ok you are right...

[niiicest]

Very well done guys! Great topic :):)

[theschnitter]

yeah but that is what the interviewed meant .. the people dont have to walk for long distances ok .. the USA would be a bad example because they do everything with the car... bad habbit guys

Dont know how the canadians are..

[wanttodormir]

@theschnitter Of course ¬¬. You know what I mean.

[theschnitter]

but not walking from Spain to Germany just to visit a good Friend. If man walkes such a distance today then just as test for them selfs or make a pilgrimage. Not for the reason that theirs no other way to get that distance.

[wanttodormir]

People still walk. Take a look to other parts of the world.

[SkaraaBradock]

It's not my domain of expertise, although i did study internal combustion engines. But I think you're kind of downplaying the efficiency of the the engine. With new technologies I think they have yields of over 90%, because if they didn't have them by now the we would've switched to a different type of propulsion.

@NobleValerian - yeah but the problem is the conversion rate of photovoltaic cells. The Sun is a powerful fission reactor, but we have no way of capturing that energy, yet.

[betoxxx34]

nice

[QuitePossiblyANinja]

hydrogen cars run at an efficiency of about 10%, while your regular gas car runs at around 25%. they need to improve the technology before it becomes feasible, and even then i doubt pumping all that water vapor into the air will be a good thing