Film production Risk Assesment
•Download as DOCX, PDF•
0 likes•221 views
This risk assessment document identifies several hazards for a short film production and the risk controls and further actions needed to mitigate them. The hazards include rocky terrain, weather changes, cliffs/drops, water/lakes, and sharp rocks in a cave scene. Those at risk of harm are the cast and crew. Property that could be damaged includes production equipment and electrical equipment. The risk level for most hazards is assessed as high or extreme. Additional controls and actions are identified such as wearing appropriate footwear, checking weather reports, and moving safely through cave scenes.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
The book risk assessment josh whipday
The document summarizes potential hazards and risk controls for an upcoming film production. It identifies uneven ground, weather changes, slippery surfaces, and trip hazards as risks present in most scenes. The cast and crew as well as production equipment and props could be harmed. Controls already in place include appropriate footwear and checking weather reports. Further actions like double checking forecasts and limiting people on set are recommended to reduce risks assessed as high or moderate.
Music video riskassesment
This document summarizes the risks and risk controls for an outdoor film production shoot. It identifies hazards such as cars, weather changes, slippy floors, falling into a canal, electrical faults, and general injuries. For each hazard, it lists the scenes they may be present in, those who could be harmed, property that could be damaged, existing risk controls, the assessed risk level according to a provided chart, and any further actions needed to mitigate the risks. The highest risks include falling into the canal, electrical faults, and weather changes with the potential for extreme consequences.
Music video riskassesment
This document summarizes the risks and risk controls for an outdoor film production shoot. It identifies hazards like cars, weather changes, slippy floors, falling into a canal, electrical faults, and general injuries. For each hazard, it lists the scenes they may be present in, those who could be harmed, property that could be damaged, existing risk controls, a risk assessment level according to the chart, and any further actions needed. Key risks include cars in outdoor shoot scenes, weather changes for outdoor shoots, falling into the canal in the final scene, and electrical faults for indoor shoots.
Music video riskassesment
This document summarizes the risks and risk controls for an outdoor film production shoot. It identifies hazards such as cars, weather changes, slippy floors, falling into a canal, electrical faults, and general injuries. For each hazard, it lists the scenes they may be present in, those who could be harmed, property that could be damaged, existing risk controls, the assessed risk level according to a provided chart, and any further actions needed to mitigate the risks. The highest risks include falling into the canal, electrical faults, and weather changes with the potential for extreme consequences.
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
The document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It notes that the risk assessment should consider all potential hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing risk controls, and determine a risk level. An example risk assessment is given for a scene involving water, with the hazard identified as water and the risk level determined to be moderate. Weather changes and traffic are also identified as hazards with moderate and extreme risk levels respectively based on the chart provided.
Film production risk_assessment Mark Grayson
This document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It outlines how to identify hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, and determining risk levels. Examples of hazards included are wet floors, props, trailing wires/cables, and cars. For each hazard, the relevant scene, those affected, any property damage, existing controls, risk level, and further actions needed are considered. A risk assessment chart is also included to help evaluate likelihood and consequences of hazards. The overall goal is to anticipate risks and take appropriate steps to protect cast, crew and equipment during movie production.
Film production risk assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for film production activities. It instructs the user to identify all potential hazards in each scene, who or what may be harmed, existing risk controls, the risk level based on a chart, and any further actions needed. Examples of hazards identified include a wooden floor that could cause cast or crew to slip if polished, many wires in an office scene that could pose an electrical risk, and small spaces that could pose risks with too many people and equipment.
Film production risk Assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for film production activities. It includes an example risk assessment that identifies hazards such as riding a bike on the road and carrying a TV, the persons and property that could be harmed, existing risk controls, the risk level, and any further actions needed. A table is also included to help determine the risk level based on the likelihood and consequences of each hazard. Contact numbers for emergency services are listed at the end.
Recommended
The book risk assessment josh whipday
The document summarizes potential hazards and risk controls for an upcoming film production. It identifies uneven ground, weather changes, slippery surfaces, and trip hazards as risks present in most scenes. The cast and crew as well as production equipment and props could be harmed. Controls already in place include appropriate footwear and checking weather reports. Further actions like double checking forecasts and limiting people on set are recommended to reduce risks assessed as high or moderate.
Music video riskassesment
This document summarizes the risks and risk controls for an outdoor film production shoot. It identifies hazards such as cars, weather changes, slippy floors, falling into a canal, electrical faults, and general injuries. For each hazard, it lists the scenes they may be present in, those who could be harmed, property that could be damaged, existing risk controls, the assessed risk level according to a provided chart, and any further actions needed to mitigate the risks. The highest risks include falling into the canal, electrical faults, and weather changes with the potential for extreme consequences.
Music video riskassesment
This document summarizes the risks and risk controls for an outdoor film production shoot. It identifies hazards like cars, weather changes, slippy floors, falling into a canal, electrical faults, and general injuries. For each hazard, it lists the scenes they may be present in, those who could be harmed, property that could be damaged, existing risk controls, a risk assessment level according to the chart, and any further actions needed. Key risks include cars in outdoor shoot scenes, weather changes for outdoor shoots, falling into the canal in the final scene, and electrical faults for indoor shoots.
Music video riskassesment
This document summarizes the risks and risk controls for an outdoor film production shoot. It identifies hazards such as cars, weather changes, slippy floors, falling into a canal, electrical faults, and general injuries. For each hazard, it lists the scenes they may be present in, those who could be harmed, property that could be damaged, existing risk controls, the assessed risk level according to a provided chart, and any further actions needed to mitigate the risks. The highest risks include falling into the canal, electrical faults, and weather changes with the potential for extreme consequences.
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
The document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It notes that the risk assessment should consider all potential hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing risk controls, and determine a risk level. An example risk assessment is given for a scene involving water, with the hazard identified as water and the risk level determined to be moderate. Weather changes and traffic are also identified as hazards with moderate and extreme risk levels respectively based on the chart provided.
Film production risk_assessment Mark Grayson
This document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It outlines how to identify hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, and determining risk levels. Examples of hazards included are wet floors, props, trailing wires/cables, and cars. For each hazard, the relevant scene, those affected, any property damage, existing controls, risk level, and further actions needed are considered. A risk assessment chart is also included to help evaluate likelihood and consequences of hazards. The overall goal is to anticipate risks and take appropriate steps to protect cast, crew and equipment during movie production.
Film production risk assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for film production activities. It instructs the user to identify all potential hazards in each scene, who or what may be harmed, existing risk controls, the risk level based on a chart, and any further actions needed. Examples of hazards identified include a wooden floor that could cause cast or crew to slip if polished, many wires in an office scene that could pose an electrical risk, and small spaces that could pose risks with too many people and equipment.
Film production risk Assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for film production activities. It includes an example risk assessment that identifies hazards such as riding a bike on the road and carrying a TV, the persons and property that could be harmed, existing risk controls, the risk level, and any further actions needed. A table is also included to help determine the risk level based on the likelihood and consequences of each hazard. Contact numbers for emergency services are listed at the end.
Film production risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It involves identifying hazards, who may be harmed, existing controls, risk levels, and further actions needed. Examples given include risks from hot sand, an on-set dog, and campfires. The assessment should also consider emergency contact information and communication abilities on location. Completing a full risk assessment with proper controls is important for safety on a film shoot.
Risk assessment sheet
This document provides a risk assessment for a film production. It identifies several hazards like actors falling off the stage, uncontrolled dog behavior, and burns from campfires. For each hazard, it lists who may be harmed, what property could be damaged, existing risk controls, the assessed risk level, and any further actions needed. It also includes a risk assessment matrix that rates likelihood and consequences to determine risk levels. Contact numbers for emergency services are listed in case of problems during filming.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document summarizes potential hazards and safety controls for filming at a barn location. Hazards identified include fire, weak building structure, slipping on boggy ground, contact with animals, camera falling on crew, tripping over cables, and being hit by a vehicle. Controls already in place include multiple exits, checking the building structure, wearing sensible footwear, checking with the land owner about animals, securely mounting the camera, warning about cable locations, and filming awareness. Additional controls identified are ensuring crew knowledge of what to do in case of fire and making cable locations clear. The designated safety contact on location is Laura Thornborrow.
Fall off-crane-safety-presentation
This document discusses the importance of fall protection while repairing a crane at a high elevation. It describes a worker repairing a crane untangling a chain who loses his balance and falls but is saved by his safety harness and line. The document provides perspective on how high up he really was and the potential worst-case scenario if he had not been properly harnessed, ultimately emphasizing that fall protection is necessary when working at significant heights.
Risk assessment
The document discusses potential hazards on a film set and risk assessments for actors and crew. It identifies risks such as injury from using tools in the workshop (Moderate risk), a hidden sharp blade (Low risk), tripping over waste in the workshop (Moderate risk), tripping due to low lighting (Moderate risk), and injury from tools during close-up filming (Moderate risk). Controls already in place include taking care while using tools, ensuring the actor only pretends to make the blade, keeping filming areas clear of hazards, providing some lighting, and filming from a distance. Further actions may include acting cautiously, being aware of trip hazards and space, and filming safely without endangering people or equipment.
Risk assessment for ben's house
This film production risk assessment document identifies electrical equipment and trip hazards as potential risks across scenes 1-10. It rates the risk of electrical equipment as high due to the lack of protection from contact with water. Trip hazards are rated as moderate since there are currently no measures to make them visible. The document recommends taping electrical wires to the floor securely and using brightly colored tape to mark any tripping hazards to further reduce risks.
Lightning Protection
presentation about lightning and lightning protection systems both conventional and non-conventional.
Camrade desertsuits
The document describes the desertSuit, a camera cover from camRade. It protects cameras from dust and water in hot, dry climates. The suit is made from noiseless, water-resistant fabric. It has a sturdy white exterior that minimizes heating from the sun. Vinyl windows allow viewing of camera controls while keeping the equipment safe from environmental elements. It is compatible with many video camera models from Sony, Panasonic, JVC, Canon, RED, Ikegami and Hitachi.
Short film proposal
The short film proposal follows one man, Sam, through a day in his life surviving in a post-apocalyptic wasteland. Sam wakes from a dream of his past and girlfriend and begins his daily routine of packing up and searching for food, water, and shelter. During his journey, Sam has flashbacks of his girlfriend and past, questioning if she survived, while also facing threats from less friendly survivors. It is unclear whether Sam will be able to survive much longer given his lack of supplies and deteriorating mental state in the hostile wasteland.
Short film editing process
During the editing of his short film, Chris Waddington faced challenges making the shootout scene look realistic. He added visual and audio effects like muzzle flashes synchronized to gun triggers and gunshot sounds to make the firing more obvious and dramatic. Chris also used color correction throughout the film in Adobe After Effects to give it a darker, more sinister feel.
Script
SAM wakes up in a cave and begins his journey across the wasteland searching for food, water, and shelter. He finds an abandoned house but there is nothing inside. SAM discovers a large blue lake and fills up his water bottles. While walking through a field, SAM comes under fire from enemies and returns fire, killing one attacker. He searches the body but finds only the gun. Tired and shaken, SAM struggles to reach a small shack at the top of a hill for shelter as night falls.
Location
Chris Waddington scouted locations for his post-apocalyptic short film and found an abandoned quarry called Harpour Hill in Buxton that had run down buildings, wasteland areas, debris, and rubble. He photographed various parts of the quarry that resembled locations from the video game Fallout 3 and would work well for scenes in his film, including an area filled with radiated blue water containing a half-buried car. Chris also found a small cave that he will use as the shelter where his main character awakens at the start of the film, and photographed additional settings like a rundown toilet building, burnt car, and pool of green "nuclear waste" liquid.
IMD153 Proposal Sample
The document discusses the requirements for a group project to develop an interactive multimedia application using Macromedia Director. Students must submit a 10-15 page proposal explaining their project concept, objectives, target audience, tone, interactive concepts, and storyboard. An example proposal for a basic math application for 7-8 year olds is provided, outlining the concept, objectives, target audience, tone, approach, and storyboard interface. References from various sources about multimedia development are also listed.
The book risk assessment josh whipday
The document summarizes potential hazards and risk controls for an upcoming film production. It identifies uneven ground, weather changes, slippery surfaces, and trip hazards as risks present in most scenes. The cast and crew as well as production equipment and props could be harmed. Controls already in place include appropriate footwear, umbrellas, avoiding wet conditions, and limiting personnel. Further actions like checking weather reports and being cautious are recommended to reduce risks assessed as high or moderate.
The book risk assessment josh whipday
The document summarizes potential hazards and risk controls for an upcoming film production. It identifies uneven ground, weather changes, slippery surfaces, and trip hazards as risks present in most scenes. The cast and crew could be harmed and production equipment, props, and property could be damaged. Controls already in place include appropriate footwear, checking weather reports, avoiding wet conditions, and limiting personnel. Further actions like double checking forecasts and ensuring caution are also noted to reduce risks assessed as high or moderate.
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
The document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It instructs the user to identify all potential hazards in each scene, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, and assigns a risk level based on likelihood and consequences. An example risk assessment is given for a scene involving water, with the hazard identified as the water itself and the risk level determined to be moderate. Weather changes and traffic are also provided as examples of hazards to consider and assess for all scenes. A chart is included to help define the risk levels as extreme, high, moderate, or low depending on the likelihood and severity of consequences.
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
The document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It instructs the user to identify all potential hazards in each scene, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, and assigns a risk level based on likelihood and consequences. An example risk assessment is given for a scene involving water, with the hazard identified as the water itself and the risk level determined to be moderate. Weather changes and traffic are also provided as examples of hazards to consider and assess. A chart is included to help define the risk levels as extreme, high, moderate, or low depending on the likelihood and severity of consequences.
Jenny Strand and Mark Smith Film Production Risk Assesment
The document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It instructs the user to consider all potential hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, and assigns a risk level. Three example risks are listed - water in Scene 3 posing a moderate risk to cast and crew; weather changes being a moderate risk to electrical equipment across all scenes; and traffic in Scenes 1 and 2 being an extreme risk to cast or crew. A risk assessment chart is also included to help evaluate the likelihood and consequences of each hazard.
Film production risk_assessment_ig5_
This document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It lists potential hazards to consider for each scene, such as weather changes, skateboarding, trailing wires/cables, wet floors, and cars in the road. For each hazard, it identifies who or what may be harmed, existing risk controls, the risk level according to a chart, and any further actions needed based on the risk level. The risk assessment chart rates risk levels as extreme, high, moderate, or low based on the likelihood and consequences of each potential hazard.
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
This risk assessment document outlines potential hazards for filming a music video at a school in Manchester. It identifies concrete floors, weather, and slippy surfaces as hazards that could occur during various scenes. The risks are assessed as high for concrete floors and slippy surfaces, as cast and crew could suffer minor injuries. Weather poses an extreme risk if electrical equipment is used in wet conditions, as it could seriously hurt someone. Controls like smooth flooring, grit application, and weather checks are in place. Further actions like cast wearing proper footwear and no filming if grit cannot be applied or in severe weather are also noted.
Risk Assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for film production activities. It includes examples of potential hazards to consider for different scenes, who may be harmed, what property may be damaged, existing risk controls, risk assessment levels, and further actions needed. The risk assessment chart indicates that hazards with a likelihood of being very likely or having severe consequences should be given an "extreme" risk assessment level, while those that are unlikely and have minor consequences would be "low."
More Related Content
What's hot
Film production risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It involves identifying hazards, who may be harmed, existing controls, risk levels, and further actions needed. Examples given include risks from hot sand, an on-set dog, and campfires. The assessment should also consider emergency contact information and communication abilities on location. Completing a full risk assessment with proper controls is important for safety on a film shoot.
Risk assessment sheet
This document provides a risk assessment for a film production. It identifies several hazards like actors falling off the stage, uncontrolled dog behavior, and burns from campfires. For each hazard, it lists who may be harmed, what property could be damaged, existing risk controls, the assessed risk level, and any further actions needed. It also includes a risk assessment matrix that rates likelihood and consequences to determine risk levels. Contact numbers for emergency services are listed in case of problems during filming.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document summarizes potential hazards and safety controls for filming at a barn location. Hazards identified include fire, weak building structure, slipping on boggy ground, contact with animals, camera falling on crew, tripping over cables, and being hit by a vehicle. Controls already in place include multiple exits, checking the building structure, wearing sensible footwear, checking with the land owner about animals, securely mounting the camera, warning about cable locations, and filming awareness. Additional controls identified are ensuring crew knowledge of what to do in case of fire and making cable locations clear. The designated safety contact on location is Laura Thornborrow.
Fall off-crane-safety-presentation
This document discusses the importance of fall protection while repairing a crane at a high elevation. It describes a worker repairing a crane untangling a chain who loses his balance and falls but is saved by his safety harness and line. The document provides perspective on how high up he really was and the potential worst-case scenario if he had not been properly harnessed, ultimately emphasizing that fall protection is necessary when working at significant heights.
Risk assessment
The document discusses potential hazards on a film set and risk assessments for actors and crew. It identifies risks such as injury from using tools in the workshop (Moderate risk), a hidden sharp blade (Low risk), tripping over waste in the workshop (Moderate risk), tripping due to low lighting (Moderate risk), and injury from tools during close-up filming (Moderate risk). Controls already in place include taking care while using tools, ensuring the actor only pretends to make the blade, keeping filming areas clear of hazards, providing some lighting, and filming from a distance. Further actions may include acting cautiously, being aware of trip hazards and space, and filming safely without endangering people or equipment.
Risk assessment for ben's house
This film production risk assessment document identifies electrical equipment and trip hazards as potential risks across scenes 1-10. It rates the risk of electrical equipment as high due to the lack of protection from contact with water. Trip hazards are rated as moderate since there are currently no measures to make them visible. The document recommends taping electrical wires to the floor securely and using brightly colored tape to mark any tripping hazards to further reduce risks.
Lightning Protection
presentation about lightning and lightning protection systems both conventional and non-conventional.
Camrade desertsuits
The document describes the desertSuit, a camera cover from camRade. It protects cameras from dust and water in hot, dry climates. The suit is made from noiseless, water-resistant fabric. It has a sturdy white exterior that minimizes heating from the sun. Vinyl windows allow viewing of camera controls while keeping the equipment safe from environmental elements. It is compatible with many video camera models from Sony, Panasonic, JVC, Canon, RED, Ikegami and Hitachi.
What's hot (8)
Viewers also liked
Short film proposal
The short film proposal follows one man, Sam, through a day in his life surviving in a post-apocalyptic wasteland. Sam wakes from a dream of his past and girlfriend and begins his daily routine of packing up and searching for food, water, and shelter. During his journey, Sam has flashbacks of his girlfriend and past, questioning if she survived, while also facing threats from less friendly survivors. It is unclear whether Sam will be able to survive much longer given his lack of supplies and deteriorating mental state in the hostile wasteland.
Short film editing process
During the editing of his short film, Chris Waddington faced challenges making the shootout scene look realistic. He added visual and audio effects like muzzle flashes synchronized to gun triggers and gunshot sounds to make the firing more obvious and dramatic. Chris also used color correction throughout the film in Adobe After Effects to give it a darker, more sinister feel.
Script
SAM wakes up in a cave and begins his journey across the wasteland searching for food, water, and shelter. He finds an abandoned house but there is nothing inside. SAM discovers a large blue lake and fills up his water bottles. While walking through a field, SAM comes under fire from enemies and returns fire, killing one attacker. He searches the body but finds only the gun. Tired and shaken, SAM struggles to reach a small shack at the top of a hill for shelter as night falls.
Location
Chris Waddington scouted locations for his post-apocalyptic short film and found an abandoned quarry called Harpour Hill in Buxton that had run down buildings, wasteland areas, debris, and rubble. He photographed various parts of the quarry that resembled locations from the video game Fallout 3 and would work well for scenes in his film, including an area filled with radiated blue water containing a half-buried car. Chris also found a small cave that he will use as the shelter where his main character awakens at the start of the film, and photographed additional settings like a rundown toilet building, burnt car, and pool of green "nuclear waste" liquid.
IMD153 Proposal Sample
The document discusses the requirements for a group project to develop an interactive multimedia application using Macromedia Director. Students must submit a 10-15 page proposal explaining their project concept, objectives, target audience, tone, interactive concepts, and storyboard. An example proposal for a basic math application for 7-8 year olds is provided, outlining the concept, objectives, target audience, tone, approach, and storyboard interface. References from various sources about multimedia development are also listed.
Viewers also liked (6)
Similar to Film production Risk Assesment
The book risk assessment josh whipday
The document summarizes potential hazards and risk controls for an upcoming film production. It identifies uneven ground, weather changes, slippery surfaces, and trip hazards as risks present in most scenes. The cast and crew as well as production equipment and props could be harmed. Controls already in place include appropriate footwear, umbrellas, avoiding wet conditions, and limiting personnel. Further actions like checking weather reports and being cautious are recommended to reduce risks assessed as high or moderate.
The book risk assessment josh whipday
The document summarizes potential hazards and risk controls for an upcoming film production. It identifies uneven ground, weather changes, slippery surfaces, and trip hazards as risks present in most scenes. The cast and crew could be harmed and production equipment, props, and property could be damaged. Controls already in place include appropriate footwear, checking weather reports, avoiding wet conditions, and limiting personnel. Further actions like double checking forecasts and ensuring caution are also noted to reduce risks assessed as high or moderate.
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
The document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It instructs the user to identify all potential hazards in each scene, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, and assigns a risk level based on likelihood and consequences. An example risk assessment is given for a scene involving water, with the hazard identified as the water itself and the risk level determined to be moderate. Weather changes and traffic are also provided as examples of hazards to consider and assess for all scenes. A chart is included to help define the risk levels as extreme, high, moderate, or low depending on the likelihood and severity of consequences.
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
The document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It instructs the user to identify all potential hazards in each scene, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, and assigns a risk level based on likelihood and consequences. An example risk assessment is given for a scene involving water, with the hazard identified as the water itself and the risk level determined to be moderate. Weather changes and traffic are also provided as examples of hazards to consider and assess. A chart is included to help define the risk levels as extreme, high, moderate, or low depending on the likelihood and severity of consequences.
Jenny Strand and Mark Smith Film Production Risk Assesment
The document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It instructs the user to consider all potential hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, and assigns a risk level. Three example risks are listed - water in Scene 3 posing a moderate risk to cast and crew; weather changes being a moderate risk to electrical equipment across all scenes; and traffic in Scenes 1 and 2 being an extreme risk to cast or crew. A risk assessment chart is also included to help evaluate the likelihood and consequences of each hazard.
Film production risk_assessment_ig5_
This document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It lists potential hazards to consider for each scene, such as weather changes, skateboarding, trailing wires/cables, wet floors, and cars in the road. For each hazard, it identifies who or what may be harmed, existing risk controls, the risk level according to a chart, and any further actions needed based on the risk level. The risk assessment chart rates risk levels as extreme, high, moderate, or low based on the likelihood and consequences of each potential hazard.
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
This risk assessment document outlines potential hazards for filming a music video at a school in Manchester. It identifies concrete floors, weather, and slippy surfaces as hazards that could occur during various scenes. The risks are assessed as high for concrete floors and slippy surfaces, as cast and crew could suffer minor injuries. Weather poses an extreme risk if electrical equipment is used in wet conditions, as it could seriously hurt someone. Controls like smooth flooring, grit application, and weather checks are in place. Further actions like cast wearing proper footwear and no filming if grit cannot be applied or in severe weather are also noted.
Risk Assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for film production activities. It includes examples of potential hazards to consider for different scenes, who may be harmed, what property may be damaged, existing risk controls, risk assessment levels, and further actions needed. The risk assessment chart indicates that hazards with a likelihood of being very likely or having severe consequences should be given an "extreme" risk assessment level, while those that are unlikely and have minor consequences would be "low."
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
This document assesses risks for filming at four Manchester locations. Scene hazards identified include tripping, falling, and proximity to water. Controls already in place involve appropriate footwear, handrails, and staying away from edges. Further actions proposed are additional footwear oversight during filming, not running with equipment on stairs, and having crew oversee filming near bridges and water to prevent accidents. The risk assessment chart rates likelihood and consequences from extreme to low risk.
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
This document assesses risks for filming at four Manchester locations. Scene hazards identified include tripping, falling, and proximity to water. Controls already in place involve appropriate footwear, handrails, and staying away from edges. Further actions proposed are additional footwear oversight during filming, not running with equipment on stairs, and having crew oversee filming near bridges and water to prevent accidents. The risk assessment chart rates likelihood and consequences from extreme to low risk.
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
This document provides a risk assessment for a film production shooting scenes at four locations in Manchester: Kelso Place, St. Georges Island Apartments, the pedestrian bridge at Castle Street, and the Bridgewater canal. It identifies four main hazards: 1) tripping, 2) falling, 3) water near the bridge, and 4) water near the canal. For each hazard, it indicates which scenes the hazard is present, who may be harmed, what property could be damaged, existing risk controls, a risk assessment level based on likelihood and consequences, and any further actions needed to mitigate the risks. The assessment rates the risks of falling and being near water during filming as high and the risks of tripping and being
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
This document provides a risk assessment for a film production shooting scenes at four locations in Manchester: Kelso Place, St. Georges Island Apartments, the pedestrian bridge at Castle Street, and the Bridgewater canal. It identifies four main hazards: 1) tripping, 2) falling, 3) proximity to water, and 4) proximity to water. For each hazard, it indicates which scenes the hazard is present, who may be harmed, what property could be damaged, existing risk controls, the risk assessment level, and any further actions needed to mitigate the risks. A risk assessment chart defines the criteria for determining risk levels from extreme to low based on likelihood and consequences of hazards.
Risk assessment
This document summarizes risks and preventions for a film production. It identifies risks such as equipment damage from weather, disturbing the public, traffic in shots, power loss, actor illness, theft, injury, and equipment being blown over. Preventative measures include arranging transportation, checking weather, choosing private locations, having backup equipment and actors, securing cameras, checking for hazards, and weighing down tripods. The goal is to anticipate potential issues and have contingencies to avoid delays or lost work from risks.
Similar to Film production Risk Assesment (13)
Jenny Strand and Mark Smith Film Production Risk Assesment
Jenny Strand and Mark Smith Film Production Risk Assesment
More from chris10005
How do we analyse film22
This document discusses two main ways of analyzing films: genre analysis and auteur theory. Genre analysis involves classifying a film into a specific category like horror, comedy, or action based on its conventions. Auteur theory examines how a director imparts their own style and influences the final production. The document then provides examples of analyzing films through examining their genre conventions related to codes, conventions, locations, iconography, themes, ideology, and narrative. It analyzes the science fiction genre using Star Wars as an example, and the ideological messages in V for Vendetta. Iconography in genres like westerns is also discussed.
Call sheet
This production schedule call sheet is for a short film being produced by Chris Waddington on May 11th, 2012. It lists the crew members and their contact information, as well as the locations, actors, and properties needed. A meeting will take place on May 10th at Tesco Walkden Carpark to discuss further details.
Captain america
Captain America was a 2011 sci-fi/action film directed by Joe Johnston, produced by Kevin Feige, and distributed by Warner Bros. It had a budget of $140 million and grossed $176.6 million at the box office. The target audience was males aged 15-30 and young females. The film was marketed through trailers, posters, word of mouth promotion, and capitalizing on the appeal of lead actor Chris Evans to female audiences. It was meant to draw in fans of Marvel comics and set up the sequel The Avengers. Research like surveys were used to identify the target demographic.
Weapons
This document discusses potential locations and props for a short film adaptation of scenes from the Fallout video game series. It considers using replicas of pistols and hunting rifles featured in the games. An abandoned power station and two abandoned schools - one a former special needs school - are proposed for shooting indoor scenes, though the power station would require more travel. An abandoned steel works containing rusty equipment and a fire-damaged area could also work for its post-apocalyptic feel.
IG5 Assignment Brief
This document provides the details of an assignment to manage a creative media production project. The assignment tasks include developing initial ideas, pitching a proposal, and managing the full production process from pre-production through post-production. The production must relate to video, audio, motion graphics, photography or graphic design. Students must plan all stages in advance and adapt to any changes or difficulties during production. The assignment will be graded based on criteria mapping to qualification levels for originating ideas, pitching a proposal, and managing the production process.
IN SALFORD assignment Brief
This document provides a brief for creating a film to promote Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust and the city of Salford. The film will play on a video wall in the hospital's new main entrance. It should be between 90-120 seconds and use photography commissioned by the Trust. The film aims to show patients and visitors that there is much to see and be proud of in Salford. The deadline for submitting the film is June 8, 2012. The brief outlines requirements for treatment, key messages, branding, and project management. It also maps the tasks to grading criteria for a Creative Media Production Management Project qualification.
More from chris10005 (6)
Film production Risk Assesment
- 1. SHORT FILM PRODUCTION RISK ASSESSMENT HAZARD IN WHICH SCENE PERSON WHO MAY PROPERTY THAT RISK CONTROLS RISK ASSESSMENT FURTHER ACTION IS THIS HAZARD BE HARMED COULD BE ALREADY IN PLACE *See chart TO BE TAKEN PRESENT? DAMAGED Rocky Terrain All Cast or Crew Production None HIGH Cast and Crew must equipment wear appropriate footwear at all times Weather Changes All Crew or Cast Electrical Equipment Umbrellas available. High Weather reports No electrical must be checked equipment to be the morning prior to used in wet the shoot. No conditions filming in rain/wet conditions Cliffs/Drops All Cast or Crew All production Barriers by side of Extreme Cast & Crew must equipments cliff/drop remain safe distance from edges. Water/Lake 5 Crew or Cast Electrical Equipment None High Crew & Cast must Props remain safe Costumes distance from water, excluding cast in water scene. Sharp Rocks in Cave 1 Cast or Crew None ( Crew / Cast ) None Extreme Cast & Crew must move slowly & safely through small cave, being very cautious