The film was produced at the movie studio at 2404 Stannye Drive, Louisville, KY in the sixth class city of Northfield. One of the challenges was to videotape while loud cars and trucks drive by while filming was done under the gazebo. Frequently, the shots would have to be restarted because a truck was downshifting and that made it difficult to hear the actors even though lavaliere microphones were used on the two actors speaking at any one time. There were only two of these microphones, therefore, how the script was written and shot, only two actors spoke at one time.
The table that you see in the shot was moved into and out of the shot in a method used by the famous TV show, That '70s Show (1998), similar to how their basement conversations took place. Keeping the camera tight on an actor allowed for the table to be removed, but the actor's chairs all stayed in the same place for continuity.
Most of these actors had done several other productions over the years. Everyone worked well together. It was the start of a film career for Andrew S. Cash, who now goes by Drew Cash and others. When producing a 24-hour film, it is vital to have established, respectful, and professional cast and crew. The familiarity and trust worked well for the team.
The film contest that this film was produced for was the first that the Jefferson Community and Technical College (JCTC) conducted. The leaders of that program were Terry Lutz, Scott R. Davis, and Pete Robertson; instructors at that college. For it being a brand new festival in 2007, they had a wonderful turnout, participation, and spread of refreshments.
Most of Brennan James Callan's films were lost on a failed hard drive in August 2009 and the film had to be remastered from the mini-DV tapes in December 2010. The memorial tribe was lost after the passing of Callan's friend in an ultralight plane crash in February 2009.