Kids Take Over UBC is a festival that places young audiences at the center of the university's cultural and intellectual life. While the full scope of the program is not detailed in the available information, the event's title and disciplinary focus suggest an ethos of intergenerational exchange and hands-on participation. For creative practitioners working in film, music, and dance, this represents an opportunity to engage with a distinct viewership—one that is curious, unjaded, and often more receptive to formal experimentation than conventional arts audiences. The festival's affiliation with UBC implies access to institutional resources and a campus-wide platform, though the specific terms of participation—including whether selected artists receive fees, production support, or presentation venues—are not specified in the provided materials. Artists should note that the call does not list a deadline, fee, or prize, and should consult the organization directly for these details before committing time or resources. Curatorially, the invitation to film, music, and dance practitioners suggests a program that values live and time-based work, likely with an emphasis on accessibility and sensory engagement. The absence of a stated theme or genre restriction indicates that the jury may prioritize work that can speak across age groups without condescension. This is not a call for children's entertainment in the conventional sense, but rather for art that treats young people as legitimate cultural participants.