Roles
· Director - controls a film’s artistic and dramatic aspects and visualizes the script while guiding the camera crew and actors.
· Camera Person – responsible for operating the camera and maintaining composition and camera angles through each scene and shot
· Editor – connect shots to form a sequence and prepares the sound mixing a film
We are all going to share the jobs for example filming but me and Joe are the actors. I am Becky Jones and Joe is the psychopath killer.
Production
Schedule
The
definition of a production schedule is the timetable for the use of resources
and processes required by a business to produce or provide services. A typical
business will change it’s production schedule in response to what customers
want, to accommodate resource charges, to reduce costs and to increase the
overall efficiency.
It is mainly big businesses,
companies or factories that use production schedules. They include:
·
Process change-over reduction,
·
Inventory reduction, levelling,
·
Reduced scheduling effort,
·
Increased production efficiency
·
Labour load levelling,
·
Accurate delivery date quotes,
·
Real time information.
It
is not just big businesses that use production scheduling, in the film
industry, production scheduling is extremely important. This doesn’t just
include creating schedules but also reading, interpreting and following various
scheduling devices, boards and memo’s. The directors and their assistants
normally create these but the production manager and coordinator are in charge
if making sure the scheduling is feasible so they must be knowledgeable and
updated within the practices of the film industry.
An example of a production schedule:
Our own production schedule
Sound
|
Costume and Props
|
Actors Needed
|
Group Personality
|
The camera will pick up natural sound, ambient sounds and diegetic sounds.
|
Casual clothing – darkest clothing for evil character – non branded.
Computer and phone.
|
Kelly – girl/victim.
Joe - Man/Stalker.
|
Joe – actor, cameraperson
Kelly – actress, camera person
Jodie – camera person
All – directors and editors
|
Date
|
Act & Shot
|
Location
|
Holding the Camera
|
Lighting
|
| 19th December 2013 |
Opening 2-3 mins.
|
76 Queens Way,
Tamoworth.
|
Handheld:
Jodie and joe
|
Low key lighting -interior: Lamps, TV, Laptop.
Exterior - dark, night time: Lampposts, Cars, Other houses.
|
Why plan for a film?
Avoiding problems:
By planning you will not run into any unexpected errors within the process of making your film so everything will flow a lot smoother and quicker as you will not have to focus on resolving any problems.
Knowing your shots:
It means that you will know what positions you will have to get into to film certain shots so that you are not thinking what would be the best shot at the time and potentially disagreeing resulting in wasting time.
Budget:
As well as planning your time you could also be planning your money as you may find that you could run over your budget but planning ahead could mean that you avoid the situation.
Casting:
Give each person their role ahead of the day of filming so that they are prepared for what role they are playing, getting all their lines learnt and being able to act on the day.
Common needs:
Is there a toilet available? Will you be able to get lunch? Make sure you have everyone’s needs looked to.