film food and fireworks series at Skyline Levels
“Magic will find those with pure hearts, even when all seems lost.” – Morgan Rhodes
Skyline Levels advertised the premiere of the Film Food and Fireworks series at their location at 6 Skyline Drive(Reggae Mountain) via Instagram stories. My YouTube channel will feature content showcasing enjoyable adventures in St Andrew.
The event was scheduled for Thursday, June 29, 2023, from 7:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m., which was during the work week, but I wanted to try something new, and the idea of watching the classic Jamaican film The Harder They Come under the stars while feasting on delicious food from @Kamilaskitchen_ja sounded very appealing to me as a waterfall enthusiast.
Sarah Manley's "The Code" served as the opening film.
The cost to enter the event was JMD 2,500.00.
I invited Camala, also known as @outtaroad_chinrobe, for her adventures around Jamaica and the owner of @phresh_pheelin.
The fact that she accepted my invitation made me happy beyond words.
After a long day at the office , I went home, got ready, and went to Papine.
A private taxi took me to Skyline Levels.
I owe a great debt of gratitude to Alex, who invited me to the Dud Club and piqued my interest in such activities—which, until then, I had avoided due to my devotion to waterfalls.
Exploring Reggae Hill was a refreshingly novel experience.
I got to Skyline Levels shortly after 5:00 p.m. so that I could write a blog post about it.
Not only do I not like using the night mode on my Note 20 Ultra, but I also do not have a dedicated camera for nighttime photography.
Despite the fact that I was hours early to the venue, I was welcomed inside.
When I saw the breathtaking view of the city, I pulled out my tripod and started snapping pictures right away.
Someone thought I might be a photographer and asked if I was.
When asked why I was there so early, I explained that I was a blogger.
Before it became overrun with people, I hoped to freeze time and record the area's natural splendor.
The Jamaica Film and Television Association (JAFTA) was a sponsor of the Film Food and Fireworks series, and I had the opportunity to take photos with JAFTA member and filmmaker Shakira.
She has a stunning personality, and I enjoyed our brief photo session.
I also had the pleasure of meeting Josiah, another incredible human being, who posed for some photos with me after I told him about my blog, www.naturesweetwscapes.com.
His encouragement and acknowledgement of my enthusiasm for Jamaican culture and travel were tremendously uplifting.
Gorgie Wine, herb flavor, was next, which I should have gotten at Dubclub but couldn't because I had to work the next day.
I can honestly say that I did not become intoxicated while drinking this wine. Yet, it was delicious.
Camala and her sister showed up, and we all posed for some pictures. I then spent JMD 2,000.00 on a Jerkshroom Wrap from Kamila's Kitchen, with a side of Breadfruit Chips.
While I waited fifteen minutes for the food, I went to a different part of the property and took in the gorgeous view of the city.
Already, two people had settled in to eat and take in the scenery. They finally left to go see The Hard They Come.
I snapped a few pictures quickly. Since it was after dark, I faced an additional difficulty.
However, I was confident in my ability to edit the photos to perfection.
While @itopialife offered patrons herbs for increased levels, I gathered my food and headed to watch the movie.
Dr. Kedemawe Knife led the discussion and gave the presentation.
Justine Henzell, passing on her father's legacy, discussed the emotional core of Jamaica's first feature film, The Harder They Come.
One of the most famous actors in Jamaican cinema, Carl Bradshaw, posed for photos with me. He let them in on the inside scoop.
Justine Henzell, passing on her father's legacy, discussed the emotional core of Jamaica's first feature film, The Harder They Come.
One of the most famous actors in Jamaican cinema, Carl Bradshaw, posed for photos with me. He let them in on the inside scoop.
There were also freebies from JAFTA, one of which was won by Camala for correctly answering the first question about the short film The Code.
Watching movies with complete strangers while eating delicious plant-based meals from Kamila Kitchen and discussing rastafari and the Jamaican film industry was an unforgettable experience.
The music was definitely at higher levels according to Skyline levels, which was authentic Jamaican Reggae music.
This is an event I will attend again, and you should too.
Were you present for the premiere of the film Food and Fireworks series? Have you had fun? Would you consider coming back? Write your thoughts down below!