The Lower Hutt local told Newshub he was motivated to make the video because some people need help realising that they're loved and cared for.

"New Zealand as a population, myself included, struggle so much to communicate [that idea] to each other and therefore sometimes, I think we might forget that people actually do care for us," he said.

"Every film I make, I'm always trying to portray an idea I deeply believe in, and that drive to influence change is what keeps dragging me back to making those sorts of films."

Mr Williams' previous videos have seen him hit the headlines in the past; earlier this year, his ode to the capital's iconic Cuba St and his planting of a disposable camera on Wellington waterfront also garnered national attention.

He says while he loves the type of films he's currently making, he's looking forward to broadening his portfolio a lot more if he succeeds in his goal of going professional.

"Although I love communicating a serious message, the bottom line is I love to tell stories, show adventures and display other peoples' success in their dreams -business or whatever it may be," Mr Williams explained.

"So anything that falls into that non-fiction bracket is what I want to be doing."

Newshub.