The document summarizes the potential risks and hazards for various shots in a film production and the actions that should be taken to mitigate those risks. Shot One carries fire and falling hazards that require the actors to be aware of props and take extra care. Shot Two risks eye injury from a candle, so it must be kept away from the actor's eyes. Multiple shots involve running, jumping or landing that could lead to trips, falls or injuries, so rehearsals are needed to ensure safety. Shot Twenty filming in mud poses eye and landing hazards, so the set area must be checked beforehand.

1. Risk Assessment
Shot and Location Potential Hazards and risks Action to be taken
One (Toft Hall, drawing room) Due to dimly lit lighting, actors Make sure that the actors are
have limited vision and fully aware of all the props
therefore, they could within the set, encouraging
potentially fall over. them to take extra care when
moving around the space.
Due to a candle being lit in the Make sure that the actors are
room, there is a huge risk of a fully aware of the hazard and
fire if the candle light catches that none of the props are
on to another object. within reach of the hazard
itself.
Two (Toft Hall, drawing room) In order to achieve the shot
(girls eye being lit by the
candle), the candle will have to
be relatively close to the girl’s
eye itself and therefore could
potentially be a hazard.
Shot Six (Toft Hall, outside area)
Shot Eight (Boy running Actor could easily trip over as Make sure that the actor is fully
through the grass) he will be running at a fast aware of the performance
pace. space.
Shot Nine (Leapfrog) Whilst doing the leapfrog, the Make sure that the scene has
actors could potentially injure been rehearsed to a
themselves as they may satisfactory standard, enabling
misjudge the jump. the actors to complete the leap
frog safely.
Shot Twelve (Boy landing from The actor could land in an Make sure that the scene has
the leap frog) awkward and unsafe position, been rehearsed to a
resulting in them injuring their satisfactory standard, enabling
self. the actors to be fully aware of
their positioning when landing
from the leapfrog.
Shot Twenty (soldier in army Actors could get something Fully check the area of the set
crawling in mud) stuck in their eyes or possibly before filming to make sure
land on something that could that nothing dangerous or
injury them. hazardous is present.