0 0 Read Time:2 Minute, 2 Second Meet Henry Ng’andwe, a 32-year-old independent producer, director, D.O.P, and editor based in Lusaka, Zambia. He is passionate about storytelling and visual creativity, which he channels through his work at the Zambia National Broadcasting Corporation (ZNBC). Q: What do you like most about your job as a producer / director? A: As a producer, I appreciate the opportunity to oversee projects and ensure everything runs smoothly, but what truly excites me is my role as a director and D.O.P. This is where I can fully express my creativity and bring people’s imaginations to life. Directing allows me to craft stories that resonate with audiences and give voice to those in different and difficult situations. It’s a powerful way to communicate and connect with people on a deeper level. Q: Why did you start making films? A: I started making films because of my lifelong love for movies. From a young age, I was captivated by drama, action, and sci-fi films, whether they were series or feature films. This passion inspired me to pursue a career in filmmaking and Media, where I could combine my interests and creativity. I primarily make movies for education and entertainment, aiming to create content that both informs and captivates audiences. Through film, I can tell stories that resonate with people, provoke thought, and provide a form of escapism and enjoyment. Q: What do you consider your artistic process when it comes to making a film? A: My artistic process in making a film is heavily focused on the pre-production and production phases. These stages are where I can be most hands-on and actively involved in solving the challenges that arise. During pre-production, I immerse myself in the planning, scripting, and visualization of the film, ensuring every detail aligns with the story we want to tell. In production, I thrive on the dynamic environment, using my skills in directing and D.O.P to bring the vision to life, capturing the essence of each scene, and addressing any issues that come up on set. This hands-on approach allows me to fully express my creativity and craft a compelling narrative. Q: Any advice to those starting out in the film A: To those starting their filmmaking journey, Just start with whatever gear you have and research as much as possible during pre-production to make your production and post-production easier. Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn About Post Author Rahab Kimani [email protected] Happy 0 0 % Sad 0 0 % Excited 0 0 % Sleepy 0 0 % Angry 0 0 % Surprise 0 0 % Related Post navigation The Legend of the Vagabond Queen of Lagos Director Q & A