An idea.

A camera.

Old and new friends.

A micro budget.

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No film school or book can ever teach you how to make a film essentially with no money, no technical tools, and no crew.

Yet, if I would have had to wait until I got sufficient funding for making my first feature film by the book, I would probably be bound to age and die without rolling the camera ever again.

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So, I decided to make films in a different way: I rolled up my sleeves, flattened all useless hierarchies, erased the concept of  director on the chair, transformed all the "we can't do it" into "how we can do it", and made my friends feel fully involved and responsible for our artistic venture, in which limitations were seen only as creative opportunities.

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I kept these daily diaries during the making of the film.

I am posting them in their genuineness, little by little, hoping that my venture as a rebel with no crew may be interesting and possibly work as a good or bad example to someone like me, who believes in a poor, informal, free cinema.