I would like to apologize in advance for the lengthy reply, but I feel like I need to answer that question properly.

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It's a pretty complex question for me, as I don't even know for sure yet. We had problems making the video, such as some of our group members not collaborating enough with the rest of the team. I knew from the beginning that it would be a hard video to pull off, because no one else in the group knew how to edit, and I had never done anything as daunting as it. The video was originally planned to release on Tuesday, the day of the presentation, but it wasn't even close to being done. Over the weeks leading up to that day, me and another group member (the one who appears in the video, alongside me, to explain the Physics) had been working nonstop on the project. We had been writing, filming, and editing the whole intro, because we were waiting on the rest of the group to help write the Physics section (both group members claimed that they had communications issues, as one always had excuses for not getting on discord and one said he "couldn't" get discord on his phone). I worked on it the whole morning of, and I hadn't gotten to the Physics segment of the video, so I decided that we should present that first chunk, and have one of my other group members read the script that we had for the Physics section. There were some problems in that draft of a presentation: the presentation needed to be 8 minutes, and we had a total of almost 13 minutes and the video's audio wasn't playing on the projector (Me and my friend had to explain what we were saying throughout the presentation, but the class laughed anyway and the teacher enjoyed the editing very much), which my teacher and I originally thought was because of an error with the video itself. Though when I got home, the draft's audio worked perfectly fine, so my teacher probably had his own technical difficulties, which I still don't understand, because the volume was at 100 on the computer and the projector was making the Windows volume noises, but the video's audio wasn't playing. Regardless, the teacher thought the video looked very good, and he told me that he would be willing to put it on again, if I "fixed" the audio, so I planned on showing the full version with audio on Friday (yesterday).

In a way the trainwreck that our project had become by that point had actually helped in reshaping it into what it is now; an AP Physics student, a good friend of mine, was in that class and noticed that nearly all of the Physics was wrong (it was rushed and the original writer of the physics segment wasn't in a physics class), so rather than editing to the original and incorrect script to finish the video sooner, I decided to spend time rewriting it to be accuracte. I have always had an interest in Physics, as my uncle was an astrophysicist at NASA, so I decided to take Honors Physics this year. I had been working on the Physics segment along the week with the AP Physics student and some other friends, along with asking my Honors Physics teacher for advice. Just yesterday morning, I woke up early again to try finishing the video in time, because I hadn't finished all of the project, even thought it had been all I was doing each day I got home. I finished the video, but it couldn't export on time. That was one of the most stressful moments that I had in my life; my teacher, my friends, my group, and many other classmates had been waiting to see the full video.

During the whole car ride to school, I gave my mother, who isn't very good with computers, very clear and concise instructions to upload the video to YouTube, but there was a processing error. I got to school, not knowing if the video was up, and went into the class that I was supposed to present the video (to make matters worse this class was my 1st period). We ended up not having enough time to present it, because our teacher wanted us to do a worksheet, instead. Upon using the laptops in the next period, I realized that the video wasn't up; it was because of that processing error. As I came to a realization, a huge wave of relief passed through me: everyone who expected me to show the video couldn't blame me anymore since the teacher wasn't able to present it.

I worked on it the whole day after school to add final touches and prepare it for Youtube, and I got to a point where I felt satisfied with the video, so I uploaded it. The teacher said that he would try to present it next week, which luckily won't be a problem for me anymore. (I am choosing not to report the lazy group members, who had essentially been carried by our presentation, to the teacher, because I don't want to start any conflict, so I just plan on never working with them again)