Monday, 1 December 2014
Risk assessment
It is important for us to observe possible hazards to group members before filming to make sure that we are all safe from harm, we do not want actors or other people in other roles (eg. director of photography), we also want to make sure we do not harm the public, as well as being unneeded it can give the group a serious problem should the public be harmed.
The risk assessment will allow our group to prevent problems before they occur, this will save a lot of trouble and will make us extra cautious before, during and after filming, there are plenty of dangers during filming that we must be weary of, I feel our group has covered all serious dangers to us and therefore we will be safe throughout the making of the opening thriller sequence, this will also allow for a better quality of filming as our minds will be fully focused on filming and our roles and not what possible dangers could affect us during filming .
There was a lot of sharp objects such as glass on the floor during filming, we had to make sure we cleared the area as it was very slippery at the time and could cause serious harm, this was prevented by us getting all glass, etc out of the way of filming to prevent harm, we also realised that we had to be extremely careful during the filming of the scene where the antagonist sets the picture of Amys character alight while it is pinned on a tree, we had to make sure we did not burn ourselves as well as making sure we did not set anything else alight by making sure we was careful with the lighter and put out the fire for definate
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This post demonstrates some understanding of what a filming schedule is and the benefits that it has to a production. The table that you have included, helps to demonstrates some group planning.
ReplyDeleteDid you counter any more risks while you were filming?