This article explores the pedagogical value of task-based video projects in developing collaborative speaking and writing skills in English as a Foreign Language (EFL) classrooms. Grounded in Task-Based Language Teaching (TBLT) principles, video projects offer a dynamic, student-centered approach that integrates real-world communication with multimedia production. Through tasks such as scriptwriting, storyboarding, filming, and post-production, learners are actively engaged in meaningful interaction, negotiation of meaning, and co-construction of texts. These processes foster not only linguistic competence but also critical soft skills like teamwork, creativity, and digital literacy. Drawing on recent empirical studies and classroom-based case examples, the article demonstrates how such projects create authentic contexts for language use, promote learner autonomy, and increase motivation. The findings indicate that task-based video projects significantly enhance both spoken fluency and written coherence when implemented with structured guidance and collaborative planning. The article concludes with practical recommendations for integrating video tasks into EFL curricula to maximize their communicative and educational potential. Key Words task-based learning, video projects, collaborative learning, speaking skills, writing skills, EFL classroom, language production, student engagement, digital literacy, project-based language teaching