The upcoming film project, "Overheated Symphony", is being described as a potential "hot chick flick" or a powerful statement against global warming. The all-women directed interactive mobile phone film aims to showcase diverse voices of women worldwide. As part of the Birds Eye View film festival in London, female filmmakers are encouraged to create short films between 40 seconds and four minutes on their mobile phones, with the theme "Overheated", and submit them for inclusion in the project. The project's website states that they want to see hot content and encourage women from all over to participate. The idea for "Overheated Symphony" was inspired by a 1927 film called "Berlin - Symphony of a Great City" by German filmmaker Walter Ruttmann, which used a variety of pictures to capture city life. British film director Sarah Turner, who will create the final edit from mobile phone contributions, describes the project as abstract and a chance for women to share ideas globally. Turner believes that women's themes and issues will be a significant part of the finished piece. "I anticipate that some of the films will be very intense, as this is a topic that can evoke strong emotions. We all experience moments of heightened emotions, whether it be anger, sadness, or even sexual desire. There may even be films related to menopause, you never know." Turner is currently collecting mobile films for a live edit of the symphony to be shown on March 9 at London's Institute of Contemporary Arts. Rachel Millward, director of the Birds Eye View festival, now in its third year, believes the film represents a blend of new technology and the themes of women and heat. She stated that the direction in which film and media are heading involves interactivity and multi-platform projects. They aimed to create a project with these characteristics, as well as a playful, game-like quality that encourages participation from everyone. The idea of creating a film using the voices of women from around the world is seen as a beautiful concept that also challenges the stereotype that women are not tech-savvy. Contributors are invited to submit their cinematic work on the festival's YouTube channel. Although the final outcome is uncertain, Millward believes it will be greater than the individual contributions. She mentions that the film's unpredictability is its greatest asset, as it could touch on various themes such as climate change and passion, making it a multifaceted and intriguing experience.