1. This is the inside of the door which well
be using to film the final scene. This has
been taken from both angles so castand
crew can identify the door.
The camera will be positioned form
both sides of the door so it is
important this recce showed both to
see what the final shotwill look like.
There could be a tripping hazard on
the way into the door.
This is an example of a
countertop/interior kitchen design.
The kitchen features strongly as a
recurring set in this film. There are
no obvious hazards in this shot.
2. Some more angles of the frontdoor and any
potential hazards to all cast and crew know whatto
look for. The lighting here is very brightfrom natural
light so this is something I have considered.
Some more angled shots of the
roomwhere the first shots are
set for the cast and crew.
This is a good place to film as
there is a large window so lots
of natural light. Itis also a
large enough roomto
accommodate my filming.
There are no hazards or risk in
this roomas well which will
help me with my risk
assessment.
This is a position from where
the starting shotwill be shot
(at this height and angle) so
this is usefulfor the cast and
crew to set up and recreate. It
is also another angle of the
roomto get a full view.
3. An outside angle of the back door
used in the film. There are some
steps outside this door which may
become a minor risk but this will
be accounted for in the in the risk
assessment.
Another angle of the same back
door. This lets cast and crew know
what it’s like in greater detail. I will
film from both this higher and lower
angle.
For scene involving a
car I will use my car as
this is cheapest and
easiest. There are
some potential risks
involving a vehicle but
I have documented
these in my risk
assessmentso all
people involved are as
safeas possible.
