Harkin productions risk assesment -
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The risk assessment document outlines three main risks for the Harkin productions: 1) damage to equipment from weather, props, or tripods falling during shooting; 2) crew members hurting themselves by falling or slipping on set; and 3) crew being involved in public accidents like car or bike collisions while filming outside. It details these risks and assigns Ben leer to minimize each risk by protecting equipment, keeping floors dry, and scouting safe outdoor filming locations away from traffic.
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Risk Assessment
The document provides a risk assessment for a music video production titled "My Music Video – All about tonight". It identifies four main types of risks: personal injury, damage to costumes and equipment, and halting production either outside or inside. For each risk, it details possible issues and recommends ways to minimize the risks, such as bringing comfortable shoes for rehearsals, avoiding filming in fully dark areas, speaking to neighbors, and booking studio space in advance. The producer is identified as responsible for minimizing most of the risks.
Risk assessment
The document identifies several potential hazards for a film production crew:
- Slipping hazards from wet surfaces both inside and outside could cause injury.
- Tripping over obstacles, especially on stairs, poses a risk.
- Heavy or fragile equipment could cause injury if dropped accidentally during handling or transport.
- Electrical equipment left on or near water presents electrical and fire dangers.
- Moving vehicles near outdoor filming locations endanger actors and crew in the road.
- Sharp objects like knives in kitchen filming locations could damage equipment or injure someone if left accessible.
The document outlines actions already taken and responsibilities to address each hazard during filming.
Risk assessment
The document identifies several potential hazards for a film production:
- Slipping hazards from wet surfaces either outside or inside if there are spills. The production team will check for spillages and wet surfaces before filming.
- Tripping hazards from obstacles, especially on stairs. The production team will be aware of trip hazards and remove obstacles.
- Injuries from dropping or breaking heavy or fragile equipment. The team will be careful handling equipment and clean up immediately if anything is dropped.
- Electrical hazards from equipment left on or near water. The production team will turn off and properly store electrical equipment.
- Injury from moving vehicles for outdoor shots. The team will ensure no cars are moving where filming occurs.
Health and Safety
This document outlines several health and safety risks identified for a two minute movie opening and measures to address them:
1) Tripping over the tripod during filming could injure actors, so locations of the tripod will be communicated to prevent this.
2) Filming by a road risks actors being hit by traffic, so they will be informed of risks and filming will avoid roads.
3) Members of the public could be hit during chase scenes, so filming will keep distance from the public and allow them to pass.
4) The camera dropping could damage equipment or injure people, so it will remain securely attached to the tripod.
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This risk assessment form examines potential hazards for the production of a music video. Locations being used include 98 Station Road and Willy's Bar in Cleethorpes. Hazards identified include adverse weather, electrocution, falling, fire, public confrontation, traffic, and sleep deprivation. Control measures are outlined such as checking weather forecasts, ensuring equipment is safe, keeping wires tidy, following fire safety regulations, being polite when filming in public, looking both ways when crossing roads, and scheduling animation work to prevent exhaustion. Emergency contact numbers are also provided.
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Risk Assessment
The document provides a risk assessment for a music video production titled "My Music Video – All about tonight". It identifies four main types of risks: personal injury, damage to costumes and equipment, and halting production either outside or inside. For each risk, it details possible issues and recommends ways to minimize the risks, such as bringing comfortable shoes for rehearsals, avoiding filming in fully dark areas, speaking to neighbors, and booking studio space in advance. The producer is identified as responsible for minimizing most of the risks.
Risk assessment
The document identifies several potential hazards for a film production crew:
- Slipping hazards from wet surfaces both inside and outside could cause injury.
- Tripping over obstacles, especially on stairs, poses a risk.
- Heavy or fragile equipment could cause injury if dropped accidentally during handling or transport.
- Electrical equipment left on or near water presents electrical and fire dangers.
- Moving vehicles near outdoor filming locations endanger actors and crew in the road.
- Sharp objects like knives in kitchen filming locations could damage equipment or injure someone if left accessible.
The document outlines actions already taken and responsibilities to address each hazard during filming.
Risk assessment
The document identifies several potential hazards for a film production:
- Slipping hazards from wet surfaces either outside or inside if there are spills. The production team will check for spillages and wet surfaces before filming.
- Tripping hazards from obstacles, especially on stairs. The production team will be aware of trip hazards and remove obstacles.
- Injuries from dropping or breaking heavy or fragile equipment. The team will be careful handling equipment and clean up immediately if anything is dropped.
- Electrical hazards from equipment left on or near water. The production team will turn off and properly store electrical equipment.
- Injury from moving vehicles for outdoor shots. The team will ensure no cars are moving where filming occurs.
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This document outlines several health and safety risks identified for a two minute movie opening and measures to address them:
1) Tripping over the tripod during filming could injure actors, so locations of the tripod will be communicated to prevent this.
2) Filming by a road risks actors being hit by traffic, so they will be informed of risks and filming will avoid roads.
3) Members of the public could be hit during chase scenes, so filming will keep distance from the public and allow them to pass.
4) The camera dropping could damage equipment or injure people, so it will remain securely attached to the tripod.
Risk assessment sheet
The document provides guidance on health and safety issues to consider for practical film and media production. It advises filmmakers to carefully assess all filming locations and activities for potential hazards. This includes ensuring structures are safe, accounting for traffic, having adequate lighting and permission to film. Filmmakers should also consider weather conditions, safety equipment and avoid risks. A risk assessment form is provided to complete before filming starts.
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This risk assessment form examines potential hazards for the production of a music video. Locations being used include 98 Station Road and Willy's Bar in Cleethorpes. Hazards identified include adverse weather, electrocution, falling, fire, public confrontation, traffic, and sleep deprivation. Control measures are outlined such as checking weather forecasts, ensuring equipment is safe, keeping wires tidy, following fire safety regulations, being polite when filming in public, looking both ways when crossing roads, and scheduling animation work to prevent exhaustion. Emergency contact numbers are also provided.
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The risk assessment evaluates potential hazards that could endanger those involved in the film production. It details the location, personnel, and hazards identified during a scout of Claybury Forest, where footage for the production "Survivor" would be filmed on November 14th, 2013. Tripping over logs/branches or a falling branch was given a risk factor of 4, as this could lead to actors injuring themselves on set. The camera falling off the tripod also received a 4 due to the cost and stop in production if damaged. Tripping over the tripod or slipping in mud were both rated a 3, as it could damage equipment or injure actors.
Risk assessment
To minimize risks during filming of the music video, the document outlines safety procedures for equipment, personal safety, and general risks. Equipment like the camera and tripod should be handled carefully and stored properly when not in use to prevent damage. Personal safety measures include taking extra care filming near roads and wearing appropriate clothing. General risks like actors being late, equipment damage from weather or handling, and unpreparedness are addressed by scheduling and planning filming days in advance.
Risk assesmentformportrait
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a photography shoot. It lists potential hazards to consider, including bad weather, camera flash, theft, getting lost, public transportation, tripping/falling, and disturbing neighbors. For each hazard, the template evaluates who or what may be harmed, what risk controls are already in place, and what the risk assessment level is based on a provided chart. The further actions to be taken are determined by the risk assessment level.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document identifies five risks associated with filming a project: 1) slipping on a wet day and injuring oneself or damaging the camera, 2) being hit by a car while not paying attention to surroundings, 3) bumping into members of the public, 4) wearing inappropriate clothing that could lead to injury, and 5) weather damaging the camera if filming outdoors in the rain. The document rates each risk and provides actions to mitigate the risks, such as being aware of surroundings and wearing proper attire. It concludes that discussing potential hazards makes the team aware of risks and how to prepare.
Risk assessment: Boulevard of Broken Dreams
Potential risks during outdoor filming include slippery surfaces, bad weather, loss of camera battery, damage to equipment, disturbing the public, encountering wildlife, and traffic. Safety measures will be implemented such as checking locations for hazards, using protective clothing and equipment bags, fully charging batteries, carefully handling gear, filming in secluded areas, avoiding locations with animals or traffic, and halting filming if needed. An equipment technician will assist with studio equipment. Filming will not occur if risks cannot be properly mitigated.
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
The document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, assigning a risk level, and further actions needed. Hazards identified for an outdoor shoot include slippery wooden platforms and tripping hazards, water and weather conditions like rain and ice increasing slip hazards, the possibility of lightning, wind interfering with filming, disruptions from dogs or people, and injury from climbing trees for shots. High risks require additional controls while low risks may require minimal further action.
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
The document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, assigning a risk level, and additional actions. Hazards identified for the film shoot include wooden platforms throughout the forest posing a high risk, tripping hazards with the risk depending on controls, and water posing a moderate risk. Weather conditions like rain, ice, wind and lightning also present risks that depend on existing controls. Other risks include disruption from dogs or people, and injury from climbing trees to get shots.
Film Production Risk Assessment
The document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, assigning a risk level, and further actions needed. Hazards identified for an outdoor shoot include slippery wooden platforms and tripping hazards, water and weather conditions like rain and ice increasing slip hazards, the possibility of lightning, wind interfering with filming, disruptions from dogs or people, and injury from climbing trees for shots. Risk levels range from low to extreme, with further actions including improving controls like non-slip footwear, rescheduling shoots based on weather, and using a dolly rig instead of climbing if needed.
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
The document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, assigning a risk level, and further actions needed. Hazards identified for an outdoor shoot include slippery wooden platforms and tripping hazards, water and weather conditions like rain and ice increasing slip hazards, the possibility of lightning, wind interfering with filming, disruptions from dogs or people, and injury from climbing trees for shots. High risks include the wooden platforms, bridge that may break, weather conditions like ice and lightning, disruptions from people, and climbing trees, and further actions are identified like using grips on platforms and bridge, rescheduling shoots based on weather, and considering
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Film opening title sequence shoot risk assessment form
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Harkin productions location releases -
The film location release contract confirms an agreement between Ben Leer Productions and Sarah Leer to film scenes for the youth media production at 41 the highway in Stanmore, Middlesex from March 28th to 30th. Sarah Leer consents to the filming of the agreed upon scenes at the location, which will be credited but not explicitly named in the final production. Ben Leer Productions can incorporate any photographs or audio/visual recordings from the location dates in the production as needed, without making any structural alterations and treating the property respectfully.
Harkin productions personnel details -
Ben Leer is the producer and director of Harkin Productions. He will fill multiple roles such as filming footage with a Canon 550D camera, editing the finished ident using Premiere Pro CS6, and handling lighting and sound setup using a 3-piece lighting kit and Rode mic. Nick and Sarah Leer will play the actor roles in the short film according to the storyboard and script.
Harkin productions nf initial ideas
The document outlines initial ideas for four short films:
1) "The Letter" - A man receives mysterious letters that lead him to money but also trouble with the police.
2) "The Journey" - A man who saves a teenager's life must battle to recover from his own injuries from an accident.
3) "The Door" - A man discovers a shed door that transports him to different points in his life and allows him to see his future.
4) "The Flower" - A couple falls in love but has an argument, and the boy is fatally stabbed while saving the girl from a gang.
Harkin productions location recce
The document provides location details for filming a youth media short film. It will be filmed on the street and in a house located at 41 The Highway in Stanmore, Middlesex. The house has good natural lighting and a spacious room suitable for filming equipment. The cul-de-sac location means minimal traffic interference. Ethical filming considerations include respecting the home and cleaning up after use. Weather must also be checked when filming outdoors.
Harkin productions equipment list -
This equipment list for Harkin productions includes a steady cam, cannon 550D camera, boom mic, high aperture lens, zoom lens, tripod, and a 3-piece lighting set which are the essential pieces of equipment needed for video production.
Harkin productions call sheet -
This call sheet outlines the production details for the short film "The Journey" to be filmed over three days from March 28-30, 2016. It will tell the story of Nick Leer who is hit by a distracted driver after pushing a teenager out of the way. The call sheet provides the shooting locations, required personnel and their roles, necessary equipment, and details of the scenes focusing on Nick's recovery and motivation to walk again after his legs are impaired. Special requirements include making a home look empty for a scene of a couple moving in and fully charging camera and audio equipment.
Harkin productions actor releases -
The actor grants Ben Leer permission to photograph and record them for use in the student film "The Door". This includes using their image, likeness, and recordings of their voice and performances. The actor agrees to adhere to the scheduled shoot dates and make themselves available for potential reshoots if needed. They certify they understand the meaning and effect of participating in the production.
Atlas news final proposal
The document outlines a proposal for a news broadcast about the murder of Joshua Hanson in the RE Bar in Eastcote. The broadcast will be 2-5 minutes and include interviews with the public, facts about knife crime in London, and a survey of views. It will air at 12:00pm, 6:00pm, and 10:00pm to reach different audiences. The creator will conduct interviews on the streets of Eastcote to include different perspectives. The broadcast will have a professional look and adhere to legal standards like copyright.
Atlas news location recce
The document provides production details for filming scenes for an Atlas News broadcast. It will film at three locations: the Room 12 studio at Haydon School, outside the entrance to the RE Bar, and on Eastcote High Street in Pinner, London. The advantages of these locations include being able to interview community members affected by the incident at the RE Bar, showing the bar as a visual for viewers, and the empty studio providing a professional environment without background noise. Considerations for filming include making ethical decisions when filming the bar, finding a location that is not too busy or empty for interviews, booking the studio room, avoiding school rush hours, and checking the weather forecast.
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Harkin productions risk assesment -
- 1. Harkin productions Risk assessment Producer: Ben leer Production Details: Youth Media Types of Risk: Personal Injury / Health & Safety / Damage to equipment / Halting Production Risk Type Details of Risk Ways to minimise risk Person(s) Responsible Equipment damaging The equipment could be damaged when being used, this could be due to the rain, wind damage, props hitting the equipment when shooting or even the tripod falling over. Make sure there is always a person next to the camera to stop it falling, ensure that if it is raining during a shoot that the camera is protected with a cover and to make sure that the camera has no chance of being hit by a ball by manning it as far away from action as possible. Ben leer Member of crew hurting themselves. During production a member of crew could fall or slip over and injure themselves. Make sure all floors are dry to stop slipping, make sure all hazards are seen and taken care of. Also just be careful when moving around. Ben leer Crew member being involved in a public car or bike accident when filming. When I am filming outside in the parks and streets or just in general when filming outside a crew member could be hit by a car or bike etc. During filming we must be sure that the location isn’t likely to encounter any type of traffic, either that be car or bike Ben leer