 That was fun to watch. And as an animator myself, I'd like to point out that the very designing of such animation films involves a high level of collaboration. For example, in our film, Ham Chitra Banathe, we worked together with Sher Singh, a Bheel artist from Madhya Pradesh. Sher Singh and other artists from the Bheel community with whom we worked were quite shy to begin with. They had not even seen an animation film before in their lives, so they had no idea what the process involved. But as we began to appreciate each other's expertise, they shared many stories from their folklore, which enriched the film in so many ways. Later, Sher Singh and I did a storybook for children based on the same film. Let me share with you a small excerpt from the film. That was wonderful. And congratulations on the national award for this work. Animation is, of course, a great example of collaboration. So is any filmmaking for that matter. I was just thinking about that. Camera. Rolling. Rolling. Module 6, 2 by 2 by 2. Filmmaking is all about practicing collaboration. Here in the studio, we have so many people, each with their own specialization, coming together to make this series of videos for the course. The collaboration began right at the idea stage when we called on experts like you to contribute. And I, too, drew on other people's thoughts, ideas, books, the internet, as well as my own thinking. Then we put together the scripts and had various people read them critically. We have now come to the recording stage with all these busy people working around us while we appear to be calmly saying what we have on screen. I would like us to watch a video, which is specifically about collaborative design. This is from Auburn University in the US. The students in the industrial design program have worked on assistive technology devices for the disabled. This was a collaboration with the centers specializing in disabilities on their campus. Follow the link in the next tab to see the video.