The document lists several possible risks that could occur during the filming of a movie sequence and actions that can be taken to address them. These risks include bad weather damaging equipment, filming in dangerous locations, props being unavailable, tripping over wires, unsuccessful marketing hurting profits, filming at night being dangerous, cameras breaking, and actors not being available. To mitigate these risks, the document recommends covering up equipment in bad weather, filming indoors or at night with less traffic, purchasing props early, being aware of wires, carefully marketing the film, filming earlier in the night, handling equipment with care, and ensuring reliable actors.

1. RISK ASSESSMENT Possible Risks Problems it may cause Action that is taken WeatherMay damage the filming equipment and halt the filming progressIf it rains, snows etc. cover up the equipment with a weatherproof cover, or film the scenes that are indoors until weather improvement Dangerous LocationsIf the sequence is in the marina, where there is a car park, this will make filming awkward as we will have to continue to move out of the way of moving vehiclesMaybe film during a night when there is less cars or maybe film in doors where there will be no cars to take into consideration Props not availableThis will make filming difficult because if the props we need aren’t available we wont be able to film to the best we possibly can as it will be more unrealisticTry and purchase props before hand or use your initiative to make our film sequence as realistic as possible Tripping over WiresMay cause harm/injury towards the cast and crew and may leave them unavailable to continueMake the actors, actresses and cameramen aware of the wires and perhaps tie them down to avoid them getting in the way. Distribution and MarketingIf our film is marketed in an unsuccessful way it will damage our profits in the box office, consequently making our sequence unsuccessful in advertising our filmMake it an absolute certainty that we will succeed in advertising our film with our 2 minute sequence and make sure we take out time with it Filming at NightFilming at night may be dangerous as there may be some unfamiliar people appearing and threatening the actors/actressesFilm slightly earlier so a little bit of light can still be seen, this will make the health and well being of the cast and crew perfectly fine Broken CameraIt will halt the filming process making us not complete our film sequenceBe extra careful when using the filming equipment and inform everyone involved to take the same action Actors not availableAgain it will halt the filming process as we will not have the characters we need to take part in our film sequenceMake sure that in our film sequence that we have reliable and trustworthy, this will help us complete the sequence in the allotted time<br />