Every morning I arrive on the film production set before the sun fully rises, not because I have a camera to hold, but because my job begins long before the first scene is shot. As the marketer and distributor, I walk through the set greeting the crew, listening to conversations, and observing moments that later help me tell the story of the film to the outside world. While the director sets up shots and actors rehearse, I take pictures, short videos, and notes, capturing the real energy of the day. During breaks, I talk with the cast about their characters, their struggles, and their excitement, because these human moments are what audiences connect with when the film is finally promoted.

As the day goes on, I am constantly on my phone and laptop, posting updates, replying messages from cinema managers, bloggers, and distributors, and answering questions about the film. I share behind the scenes content, not just the perfect moments, but also the laughter, the mistakes, and the long hours that show the hard work behind the production. When lunch is served, I sit with different crew members, learning more about the story from their perspectives, and using those insights to shape marketing ideas that feel real and relatable.

By evening, when shooting slows down, my work is still far from over. I review the content I have gathered, plan future promotional strategies, and make calls to distribution partners about screening dates and audience reach. As I leave the set tired but fulfilled, I know that my daily activities are helping bridge the gap between the film and its future audience. I am not just selling a movie, I am sharing the life of the production, one ordinary day at a time, and turning everyday moments on set into a story the world will want to watch.