The document discusses careers in film and TV development, specifically focusing on the roles of director and producer. It describes directors as having a key role in casting, production design, and creative aspects, and that they must manage all creative elements while working with producers on business matters. Producers are described as managing the business side of production, coordinating scripts, financing, and overseeing all stages of the process. Average salaries are provided for directors in the UK (£52,500) and producers (£35,702).

1. Film and TV
Development
Starting with an idea, directors, producers and screenwriters develop
a film and raise the money to make it happen.
Job Roles(That I’m interested in)
 Director
 Producer
Director
The director has a key role in choosing the castmembers, production design,
and the creative aspects of filmmaking
A film director interprets a book or script, then translates that interpretation
into a film. This means that the director mustmanage all creative aspects of a
production while also working with producers, who tackle the business end of
films. Actor, editor, camera operator, sound engineer- a director mustspeak
the languageof each to successfully accomplish a film. Directors mustthen use
technical, creative, interpersonaland leadership skills on the job, while
shouldering responsibility for the financial and creative success of a film.
A quote that I thoughtwas quite interesting and inspiring coming from a
director is:
“THE MOSTHONESTFORMOF FILMMAKING IS TO MAKEA FILMFOR
YOURSELF.”- Peter Jackson
Salary

2. The average salary of a director is: £52,500
Average salary of a producer in the UK:35,702
Producer
A film producer manages the business side of the production. They plan
and coordinate various aspects of film production,such as selecting the
script; coordinating writing, directing, and editing; and arranging
financing.
Within the production process,a producercan oversee,arrange,
manage, and begin every single aspect.They are involved in every
single stage of the overall productionprocess.