Student Spin: A Six Mile Production
Oct 7, 2026 · 14 min · 9 segments
Lights, camera, action! Stephen Burris, a film student at Georgia Highlands College, brings on students, faculty, and friends to discuss their favorite films, where they enjoy conversations about the…
I even found myself, I don't know if you remember being younger and there being commercial breaks in TV shows and stuff.
The good thing about commercial breaks is that you have a chance to, like, get up and, like, go use the bathroom, go grab a snack.
I mean, you can pause it at any time, but I was like, dang, I don't want to pause this movie right now.
And, yeah, so I was engaged throughout the entire thing, which I thought was impressive, honestly, because my attention span is not great, so...
That is impressive for cinema nowadays, especially with social media's attention spans and everybody.
If a film goes more than an hour and a half, studios sometimes get a little hesitant because they're wanting to try to make it as short as possible.
And so a very long film like this one, there could be some hesitancy in wanting to create that type of movie.
Which kind of goes back to what we were talking about with the flashbacks and how to do those carefully in a way that it's not boring and it still contributes to the story.
I think that that's a really good, thoughtful way to incorporate those types of things and keep your viewer engaged.
I even found myself, I don't know if you remember being younger and there being commercial breaks in TV shows and stuff.
The good thing about commercial breaks is that you have a chance to, like, get up and, like, go use the bathroom, go grab a snack.
I mean, you can pause it at any time, but I was like, dang, I don't want to pause this movie right now.
And, yeah, so I was engaged throughout the entire thing, which I thought was impressive, honestly, because my attention span is not great, so...
That is impressive for cinema nowadays, especially with social media's attention spans and everybody.
If a film goes more than an hour and a half, studios sometimes get a little hesitant because they're wanting to try to make it as short as possible.
And so a very long film like this one, there could be some hesitancy in wanting to create that type of movie.
Which kind of goes back to what we were talking about with the flashbacks and how to do those carefully in a way that it's not boring and it still contributes to the story.
I think that that's a really good, thoughtful way to incorporate those types of things and keep your viewer engaged.
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