As with the rest of this Tony-Award-winning musical, it is told from the perspective of Aaron Burr and not Hamilton. Though during the musical Burr is telling the story while performing the actions described, I chose to interpret it so that Burr is speaking in the background. Therefore even if you see other characters moving their lips it is still Burr talking with the exception of when Hamilton has his soliloquy towards the end of the duel.
"I made this scene using Legos to create a stop-motion effect, taking thousands of pictures and then plugging them into iMovie with which I can play them at an incredible rate and thus create the illusion of animation."
During this unusual time of distance learning, Jon Balsbaugh, president of Trinity Schools Inc., offers enrichment activities for students and teachers. The goal is to fill some of the gaps in our school culture created because we are apart. This video was an independent project submitted as part of "Student Work" an online file where students share what they are working on at home.
