For our project, we decided to conduct three interviews of two different Emory students, centered on the idea that they are "addicted" to their cell phone. According to a recently released study, the cell phone, in 2013, is the most used thing people own. We wanted to test these students to see what would happen if they could not use their Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, CNN News, Snapchat etc. for a day. We did a preliminary interview before asking them to turn off their phone, then we conducted a second interview during the day that they did not have their phone, and finally, we ended with a concluding interview where they could talk about their experience and what it meant to them. Take a look at our raw footage page, and our rough cut to see other aspects of our project that we maybe had to edit out. Finally, if we could ask anything of the reader, please go to the Unicef Tap Project page of our site and check out this awesome new charitable organization. This project relates to our documentary because it asks people to put down their phone for as long as they can, in order to raise awareness for the lack of clean water across the globe. If you can put your phone down for 10 minutes, Unicef will provide one DAY of clean water to people who are less fortunate. With our documentary, we sought to analyze this idea that our cell phone, in many ways, is a drug in our life. We do everything with our smart phones now a day, and it is certainly not just used for texting/calling people. We can do virtually anything with our phone and we wanted to see what adaptations people made if they did not have it in their life for one day. It may have been a bit of a struggle for some of our interviewees, but we think it will be a beneficial learning experience in the long run. We want to show people that you can ACTUALLY go a day without using this piece of technology. We promise the world wont fall apart. Enjoy!