The valedictorian at my school can play the piano. He's a black belt in jiu-jitsu, and he invented a new way to keep cookies fresh. He's pretty amazing, but I haven't invented anything. I can only play the kazoo, and the only belt I own came free with the suit. What I have to offer isn't as obvious as most applicants, but what I represent is important. My generation was raised by movies, and while degrading it, older generations ignore one simple fact: today's pop culture manufactures tomorrow's legends.How can an encyclopedic knowledge of pop culture contribute to a better way of life and in a job? Partly because this is the language of the future. I already speak it fluently, and any other ideas will be layered on top. The other reason is that although things like popular movies get dismissed, they actually have a lot to say.It's not just facts and art that movies help illuminate; most of my moral leaders have been fictional. Katniss Everdeen taught me about the importance of perseverance. Spider-Man's motto is "with great power comes great responsibility." The Terminator movies pressed the importance of preparing for the future while pointing out that the future is not set. We all embrace what we love, and I have done that with the culture that has raised me. While I appreciate it on the surface level, as entertainment, I understand there is more to it. It has caused me to learn more than I would have in school. Many of your applicants will run away from their time appreciating the mass art of their generation. Not me. I am fluent in the language of my time. I am uniquely suited to understanding and applying these concepts to a job. What you're getting with me is someone who will be able to bridge the gap between past and present, and apply our education to the future.I have no experience on sets and working. But I do have love for movies and making them just in my backyard with some toys.