Shadowing the newsreader
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Few of Hollywood's glitterati who convened for the 95th Academy Awards, were aware of a new cohort of filmmakers immersed in their craft at a public high school in Los Angeles.
Endorsed by celebrated Oscar winner George Clooney, the Roybal Learning Centre, houses a magnet programme for film and television studies, which aims to tackle the lack of diversity in American film and television.
It offers students from a diverse range of backgrounds training in all aspects of filmmaking and, as educator Brittany Hilgers illustrates, grounds a future generation of filmmakers in many aspects of their craft.
Inspired with regular drop-ins by acclaimed actors George Clooney, Don Cheadle, and Mindy Kaling, which provide students with invaluable support, Ja'saray Juarez has upgraded her own career prospects.
And networking is now as crucial as practical filmmaking skills to student David Flores.
Equipping students from the diverse range of communities living in the shadow of Hollywood studios with filmmaking competencies is crucial, says Roybal principal Blanca Cruz.
The cinematic masterpiece 'Everything, Everywhere All At Once' earned a staggering 7 awards at this year's Oscars.
Its star - Malaysian actress Michelle Yeoh - held her cherished Oscar for Best Actress aloft, dedicating it to every child whose appearance resembles her own, hoping it shines 'as a beacon of hope and possibilities' to inspire them.
This landmark moment may also bolster the confidence of Roybal's students as they strive to achieve their ambitions.
