Elvis Halilovic demostrates how to put a roll of film into a developing spool in Lopatnik village near Velenje, June 27, 2013. Founder of Ondu, Halilovic used crowdsourcing website Kickstarter to achieve the funding needed to turn his hobby into a business. Receiving over 10 tens his initial $10,000 goal, he now has to ship over 1000 pinhole cameras to backers of his project. The cameras, made from walnut and maple, come in a variety of formats and range in price from $70 - $200. Halilovic said he can make about 100 cameras a week. Picture taken June 27, 2013. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA - Tags: MEDIA BUSINESS) 

A poster for the Oscar-nominated documentary "5 Broken Cameras" is displayed at a theatre in the West Bank city of Ramallah January 28, 2013. The documentary screened for Palestinians for the first time on Monday, leaving locals hopeful that their struggle with Israel for land and statehood will gain a global audience. The low-cost film is based on five years of amateur camera work by journalist Emad Burnat as he documented weekly protests against land seizures by Israeli forces and Jewish settlers in his village of Bil'in in the occupied West Bank. Picture taken January 28, 2013. REUTERS/Mohamad Torokman (WEST BANK - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) 

Palestinian journalist Emad Burnat walks with his son Jibril after a screening of his Oscar-nominated documentary "5 Broken Cameras" in the West Bank city of Ramallah January 28, 2013. The documentary screened for Palestinians for the first time on Monday, leaving locals hopeful that their struggle with Israel for land and statehood will gain a global audience. The low-cost film is based on five years of amateur camera work by Burnat as he documented weekly protests against land seizures by Israeli forces and Jewish settlers in his village of Bil'in in the occupied West Bank. Picture taken January 28, 2013. REUTERS/Mohamad Torokman (WEST BANK - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) 

Palestinian journalist Emad Burnat (L) stands next to his son Jibril as he speaks to the audience after a screening of his Oscar-nominated documentary "5 Broken Cameras" in the West Bank city of Ramallah January 28, 2013. The documentary screened for Palestinians for the first time on Monday, leaving locals hopeful that their struggle with Israel for land and statehood will gain a global audience. The low-cost film is based on five years of amateur camera work by Burnat as he documented weekly protests against land seizures by Israeli forces and Jewish settlers in his village of Bil'in in the occupied West Bank. Picture taken January 28, 2013. REUTERS/Mohamad Torokman (WEST BANK - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) 

Palestinian journalist Emad Burnat pauses while he speaks to members of the media before a screening of his Oscar-nominated documentary "5 Broken Cameras" in the West Bank city of Ramallah January 28, 2013. The documentary screened for Palestinians for the first time on Monday, leaving locals hopeful that their struggle with Israel for land and statehood will gain a global audience. The low-cost film is based on five years of amateur camera work by Burnat as he documented weekly protests against land seizures by Israeli forces and Jewish settlers in his village of Bil'in in the occupied West Bank. Picture taken January 28, 2013. REUTERS/Mohamad Torokman (WEST BANK - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) 

Palestinian journalist Emad Burnat (L) stands next to his son Jibril as he speaks to the audience after a screening of his Oscar-nominated documentary "5 Broken Cameras" in the West Bank city of Ramallah January 28, 2013. The documentary screened for Palestinians for the first time on Monday, leaving locals hopeful that their struggle with Israel for land and statehood will gain a global audience. The low-cost film is based on five years of amateur camera work by Burnat as he documented weekly protests against land seizures by Israeli forces and Jewish settlers in his village of Bil'in in the occupied West Bank. Picture taken January 28, 2013. REUTERS/Mohamad Torokman (WEST BANK - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) 

Amateur actors pose in front of the camera on the set of "Soul Partners", a new comedy series described as China's version of the U.S. TV hit "Friends", in an apartment in Songjiang New Town, about 30 km (18 miles) from Shanghai February 4, 2007. "Soul Partners" features six people in their 20s who live together after being separately tricked into buying the same apartment. To match feature INTERNET-CHINA/FRIENDS REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA)