with Regal Cinemas ended after the theater chain created a new partnership with PepsiCo, who became its sole non-alcoholic beverage provider. The number of participating schools in the contest was once again expanded, and students from 38 schools nationwide, including two different locations for the Savannah College of Art and Design, were eligible to enter in teams of two members. In this year's contest, at least one member of each team was required to be a student who identifies as female. Initial script applications were due October 10, 2019, and the assigned target audience was 18 to 19 year old movie-goers. From over 900 scripts, five finalists were chosen to produce their 35-second film (including the 5-second bumper) from January to April 2020 with $15,000 and additional resources from the program's partners RED Digital Cinema, ZEISS and Deluxe's EFILM. The winning filmmakers were Elina Itugot and Henry Zhinin from the Savannah College of Art and Design. This was the school's second consecutive win, making them the second school ever to do so after the University of Southern California's winning films in 2009 and 2010. Itugot and Zhinin received a RED DRAGON-X camera package, a ZEISS Milvus Superspeed lens kit and an additional $15,000 in prize money. Their film, "Let Loose," is about two college roommates who are looking for a break from their stress and boredom. The idea for the film came from Itugot's personal struggles with letting herself relax and let loose, and was written by her. Savannah College of Art and Design's entry was once again the only one to be produced with every department led only by students, and it was also the only entry this year to utilize both live-action and animation aspects. Coca-Cola Refreshing Films 2022 Contest The 2022 contest featured four finalist schools selected out of over 500 script submissions and 15 semifinalists. The team for the Rochester Institute of Technology included the first deaf producer in the contest's history, Gabriel Ponte-Fleary. Rochester Institute of Technology got their first ever win in the contest on their debut with the film "Say Cheese" made by first-year grad student and producer Ponte-Fleary and second-year film production student and director Anna McClanahan. The pair wanted to create "something wholesome, nostalgic, and magical" for their film. The president of the National Technical Institute for the Deaf, Dr. Gerard Buckley, covered all interpreting costs for the film's production. The