Seven Layer Dip

The film introduces a humorous conflict between a sensitive woman and an insensitive man. The woman works all day preparing a seven-layer dip, hoping her effort will be appreciated. The man, however, neglects to acknowledge the layers or her efforts, setting the stage for comedic tension.

The man begins to dip into only the top two layers of the seven-layer dip, ignoring the rest of the carefully prepared layers. His actions upset the woman, who feels her hard work is not being acknowledged or appreciated. This act sparks a dispute that escalates the conflict.

Feeling frustrated, the woman decides she must enforce the importance of the full seven layers onto the man. She prepares herself to assert her perspective, leading to comedic exchanges and misunderstandings between the two characters.

A playful but intense standoff ensues as the woman attempts to explain the significance of each layer, while the man stubbornly refuses to change his dipping habits. Their stubbornness reflects larger themes of gender differences and miscommunication.

The conflict spills outside into a comedic brawl, symbolizing the metaphorical battle of man versus woman. The fight is exaggerated and playful, emphasizing their stubbornness and the ongoing nature of their conflict.

The film concludes with the realization that the man vs woman conflict is endless, symbolized by the full circle returned to the seven-layer dip. The argument is depicted as a timeless source of satire, comedy, and inspiration, suggesting that such battles persist forever.

The filmmakers describe their passion for creating action and stunt projects, inspired by challenges like finding someone to film their stunts. They share their experience of filming in New Orleans during the production of The Mechanic, where they improvised to film their own action sequences.

The filmmakers recount their first attempt at self-filming in a parking lot using various makeshift equipment like tying the camera to the roof and using a garbage can with wheels. This DIY approach fostered creativity, freedom, and a sense of fun in their projects.

Their second mini film was shot in one day on Sunday, September 19th, 2010. They experimented with ropes, pulleys, and POV shots, making a playful action film that reflects their passion and desire to inspire others with homemade projects.

The filmmakers uploaded the film online on September 23rd, 2010, receiving positive feedback from family, friends, and colleagues. Encouraged by this response, they are motivated to submit their work to festivals and continue creating more projects.

Inspired by their creative successes, they express a strong desire to continue making projects and inspiring others. Their passion for fun action and DIY filmmaking drives their ongoing pursuit of unique and playful cinematic expression.