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Tuesday, August 23, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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KU student filmmaker explores human nature
Ernest Leek, Olata junior, is making a movie about one of life's little mysteries: Why people are like they are.
By Ashley Miller Kansan staff writer
"A lot of it has to do with education," he said.
"It's a window into the mind," Leek said.
Leek persuaded both friends and strangers to play the eight stereotypical characters, ranging from a hippie to a jock. He also hung posters in Westport advertising the movie, he said.
The 40-minute movie explores the thought processes of young adults sitting in a waiting room waiting for a class to start. While there is no dialogue in the film, Leek said narration in the movie was in the form of each character's thoughts.
The characters react to each other's thoughts as if they are talking out loud, Leek said.
"There's some insination that something is said." he said.
Leek got the idea for the movie while sitting in a room waiting for his math class to start at Johnson County Community College last year.
Leek said he made the movie for several reasons.
One of the characters is very anti-education, Leek said. He said he created the character to show contempt for people that downplay the importance of education.
Leek said he hoped audience members would watch the movie and leave with an awareness of their surroundings.
I thank David Outhman, the said.
Leek said he wrote, directed, produced and filmed the movie with his own money. The movie will cost him about $3,000 for cameras, lights and other equipment. Leek used a 16 mm camera to film the movie, which will be transferred to video tape.
Leek said he did not have plans to market the movie. He plans to submit the film to four film contests in the United States and Canada before Christmas so it will get some exposure. Leek said the contests would give him a feeling for how successful the movie could be.
The largest part of the movie was filmed in the Kansas Union lobby Aug. 2. A few exterior shots were taken at Rockhurst College in Kansas City, Mo, he said.
Edward Small, professor of theatre and film, said many students promote their films through national contests.
"It happens all over the United States," he said.
Leek, who has not decided on a major but does not plan to study film, said he planned to direct and produce films.
He is already working on another movie.
"It's going to be the 'Dazed and Confused' of the '90s," he said.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Ernest Leek, Olathe junior, has been editing a film that he produced and directed. Leek plans on entering the film into festivals to see if he has a future in the film industry.
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