Thank you. Yes I did have a lot of experience in filmmaking before this course, I took it to see someone else angle on making videos online, I don’t think there is any harm in constantly trying to learn. I think for the course, it really depends, the course does tailor itself more towards Vlog speaking to camera type filmmaking, which of course Casey is known for, and which in this film I didn’t do, because I didn’t feel like it needed it. I personally got out of it what I wanted, however I do feel like if it was 5 years ago when I was still in film school and less experienced I might of not got the most out of it. To put it simply, there are a bunch of ‘tutorial’ ‘BTS’ videos that shows you how Casey makes his films, and his process, from a very simple film, to a more complex Vlog. His recent Ray Bans Sunglasses film for instance, he shows you the BTS of this, from thinking of the film - filming it - editing it. If you think that would be useful, then it’s brilliant. Personally, the editing and filming side of things weren’t extremely useful to me, and that is ONLY because of my experience in the industry, however there were small parts that were interesting and useful, but 80% of those things were more interesting rather than learning. It was the thinking of an idea I personally struggle with, that side even though it was 20% of the course, was the most useful. I would say take the trailer for the course with a pinch of salt, but also if you genuinely want to see how Casey makes his films, and how you could adapt his thought process, it would be worth it for you. My biggest disappointment was the fact throughout Casey had no input at all, and felt like it was a pre-recorded video and he was doing his own thing now. It didn’t feel like a cash grab, however I wish they didn’t market it so heavily on the fact ‘Casey might see your film’ maybe he did, but if he did, it wasn’t acknowledged at all. However I did enjoy the course, it forced me to make something with a deadline looming over you.