Thursday, 5 December 2013

Filming schedule and risk assessment- Miss Georgiou

1) Filming schedule
It is very important to have a filming schedule. It helps organise the filming and speeds up the process of filming. We used a basic sehedule by planning what day and time we would film, as it only took one session to film our whole opening scene, we used the storyboard as a guide to what shots we would film in what order. The table below is the one that we used for the filming.

2) Risk assesment
It is important to consider all risks before filming, as the health and safety of everyone included in the film-making process is important. Furthermore, identifying all risks and how to avoid them minimises the potential hazards. The below risk assessment will therefore assist us with filming in that we now know how to avoid hazards.

Hazards:
Knife. We will be using a knife in our film as it is the murder weapon. To minimise the risk of getting hurt due to this knife, we will use a fake knife.

Filming near roads. We were careful when filming the outside scenes near the road to not be near cars, as this could cause an accident.

When climbing stairs in the dark, make sure we are bing safe, so try to use a light to help us.

The table below shows the risk assment table that we made and used when filming.

1 comment:

  1. This post demonstrates some planning techniques. It is clear to see that you and your group have considered your storyboards and the days and times that you will be filming on.

    Did you follow the schedule, or did you make any changes?

    You have also started to consider the purpose of a risk assessment, but you need to elaborate on the points that you have made in the table, by referring back to your narrative

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