Risk assessment
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This risk assessment document summarizes the risks involved in filming the short film "Soft Focus" at Reigate College on November 9th, 2017. It identifies potential hazards for the cast and crew such as fatigue from a long filming day, littering, noise disruption, slip hazards on wet surfaces or stairs, and a lack of management and communication. The assessment rates these hazards on a likelihood and severity scale to determine the risk level. It also lists control measures to mitigate the risks, such as regular breaks, rubbish collection, noise warnings, caution on wet surfaces, and thorough planning and communication between the group.
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Risk Assessment - A2 Media
The filming day will last from 9am to 4pm and could cause fatigue in the cast and crew. Short breaks will be taken to reduce fatigue. Litter used for props could cause environmental damage, so a bag will be carried to collect any rubbish. The filming could be loud and disrupt classes, so surrounding classrooms will be warned. Slip hazards exist from wet surfaces, so care will be taken when walking. Stairs and raised surfaces could cause trips while focusing on the camera. Lack of communication could lead to arguments, so the day will be fully planned and ideas shared to work smoothly.
Risk Assessment - A2 Media
The filming day will last from 9am to 4pm and could cause fatigue in the cast and crew. Short breaks will be taken to reduce fatigue. Litter used for props could cause environmental damage, so a bag will be carried to collect any rubbish. Noise during filming could disrupt surrounding classes, so they will be warned beforehand. Slippery surfaces from rain could cause falls, so cast and crew will walk cautiously. Trips could occur on stairs or raised surfaces while focusing on the camera, so hazards will be checked in advance. Lack of communication and organization could lead to arguments, so the filming will be fully planned and roles clearly defined.
Filming risk assessment
This document summarizes the filming risk assessment for a student film project. It identifies potential hazards for the cast and crew such as fatigue from a long filming day, littering, and noise disruption. It also notes location hazards like slippery surfaces. The risk level for each hazard is determined to be low, medium, or high. Control measures are outlined to mitigate the risks, such as taking breaks, disposing of rubbish properly, and being cautious on slippery surfaces. Poor communication and lack of management is also identified as a potential low risk that could be controlled through planning.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment outlines filming plans for a short film called "Hide N' Seek" to be filmed by a group of students on November 24th at Castlefield and around their college. Hazards identified include assault, sharp objects, slippery surfaces, trip hazards, and physical damage. Risk levels are determined to be trivial, low, or medium. Control measures specified to minimize risks include being aware of surroundings, wiping shoes, clearing paths, and communicating plans to avoid confusion.
Risk assessment
This document provides a risk assessment for a student film project titled "Enigma" that will be filmed on November 14, 2017. It lists the team members and main filming locations as Castlefield and around the college. Potential hazards are identified like heat from lighting, tripping over wires, falling on steps, and closing doors. Control measures are outlined such as turning lights off when not in use, being cautious of wires, walking carefully on stairs, and closing doors slowly. The risk level for each hazard is assessed on a scale from 1 to 10.
Risk-assessment Hollow Town Media
The risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming the trailer for the movie "Hollow Towns" over multiple locations from December 2015 to February 2016. It identifies hazards such as falls from height, trip hazards, slippery surfaces, and noise pollution. Control measures are outlined to minimize risks, such as using protective equipment, appointing competent crew members, and planning filming schedules carefully. The document provides production details, lists locations and dates of filming, identifies potential hazards at each location, and rates risks as low after control measures are implemented.
Risk assessment
Group 29 will film their movie titled "Enigma" on November 14th, 2017 at Castlefield and around their college. They identify potential hazards to students from lighting, tripping over wires, falling on steps, and getting hands caught in doors. They will take measures like being careful of hot lights, walking slowly and aware of surroundings by wires and on stairs, and closing doors slowly with hands away to minimize risks.
Film Day Risk Assessment
This document contains a risk assessment for a student film project. It lists the team members, filming locations, potential hazards, individuals at risk, risk levels, and control measures. Some key hazards identified include electricity from equipment, tripping over wires or small objects, heat from lighting equipment, collisions with vehicles while filming on a busy street, and rain preventing outdoor filming. Control measures to mitigate these risks include turning off computers before moving, clearing floors, advising crew of hazards, filming indoors if raining, and marking wires with tape to increase visibility.
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Risk Assessment - A2 Media
The filming day will last from 9am to 4pm and could cause fatigue in the cast and crew. Short breaks will be taken to reduce fatigue. Litter used for props could cause environmental damage, so a bag will be carried to collect any rubbish. The filming could be loud and disrupt classes, so surrounding classrooms will be warned. Slip hazards exist from wet surfaces, so care will be taken when walking. Stairs and raised surfaces could cause trips while focusing on the camera. Lack of communication could lead to arguments, so the day will be fully planned and ideas shared to work smoothly.
Risk Assessment - A2 Media
The filming day will last from 9am to 4pm and could cause fatigue in the cast and crew. Short breaks will be taken to reduce fatigue. Litter used for props could cause environmental damage, so a bag will be carried to collect any rubbish. Noise during filming could disrupt surrounding classes, so they will be warned beforehand. Slippery surfaces from rain could cause falls, so cast and crew will walk cautiously. Trips could occur on stairs or raised surfaces while focusing on the camera, so hazards will be checked in advance. Lack of communication and organization could lead to arguments, so the filming will be fully planned and roles clearly defined.
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This document summarizes the filming risk assessment for a student film project. It identifies potential hazards for the cast and crew such as fatigue from a long filming day, littering, and noise disruption. It also notes location hazards like slippery surfaces. The risk level for each hazard is determined to be low, medium, or high. Control measures are outlined to mitigate the risks, such as taking breaks, disposing of rubbish properly, and being cautious on slippery surfaces. Poor communication and lack of management is also identified as a potential low risk that could be controlled through planning.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment outlines filming plans for a short film called "Hide N' Seek" to be filmed by a group of students on November 24th at Castlefield and around their college. Hazards identified include assault, sharp objects, slippery surfaces, trip hazards, and physical damage. Risk levels are determined to be trivial, low, or medium. Control measures specified to minimize risks include being aware of surroundings, wiping shoes, clearing paths, and communicating plans to avoid confusion.
Risk assessment
This document provides a risk assessment for a student film project titled "Enigma" that will be filmed on November 14, 2017. It lists the team members and main filming locations as Castlefield and around the college. Potential hazards are identified like heat from lighting, tripping over wires, falling on steps, and closing doors. Control measures are outlined such as turning lights off when not in use, being cautious of wires, walking carefully on stairs, and closing doors slowly. The risk level for each hazard is assessed on a scale from 1 to 10.
Risk-assessment Hollow Town Media
The risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming the trailer for the movie "Hollow Towns" over multiple locations from December 2015 to February 2016. It identifies hazards such as falls from height, trip hazards, slippery surfaces, and noise pollution. Control measures are outlined to minimize risks, such as using protective equipment, appointing competent crew members, and planning filming schedules carefully. The document provides production details, lists locations and dates of filming, identifies potential hazards at each location, and rates risks as low after control measures are implemented.
Risk assessment
Group 29 will film their movie titled "Enigma" on November 14th, 2017 at Castlefield and around their college. They identify potential hazards to students from lighting, tripping over wires, falling on steps, and getting hands caught in doors. They will take measures like being careful of hot lights, walking slowly and aware of surroundings by wires and on stairs, and closing doors slowly with hands away to minimize risks.
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This document contains a risk assessment for a student film project. It lists the team members, filming locations, potential hazards, individuals at risk, risk levels, and control measures. Some key hazards identified include electricity from equipment, tripping over wires or small objects, heat from lighting equipment, collisions with vehicles while filming on a busy street, and rain preventing outdoor filming. Control measures to mitigate these risks include turning off computers before moving, clearing floors, advising crew of hazards, filming indoors if raining, and marking wires with tape to increase visibility.
Risk assessment
Group 29 will film their movie titled "Enigma" on November 14th, 2017 at Castlefield and around the college. They list potential hazards like heat from lighting, wires, steps, and doors that could harm students. They will control these risks by turning off unnecessary lights, walking slowly and carefully around wires, not running on stairs, and opening and closing doors slowly and carefully.
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Risk assessment
Group 29 will film their movie titled "Enigma" on November 14th at Castlefield and around the college. Their risk assessment identifies hazards like heat from lighting, wires, steps, and doors that could harm students. They plan to control these risks by turning lights off quickly, being cautious of wires, walking slowly on stairs, and closing doors slowly.
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This risk assessment document summarizes the filming of a student project titled "Times Up!". It will film both outside and inside a field house at Castle. It identifies trip hazards from electrical wires as a potential risk and rates it as slightly harmful. It will minimize this risk by warning people near the wires. It also lists the team members involved in the filming.
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This document provides a risk assessment for a student film project. It lists the team members, filming locations, potential hazards, risk levels, and control measures. The main hazards identified are equipment falling and causing injury (trivial risk), physical fatigue (trivial risk), and trip hazards (low risk). Control measures to minimize these risks include properly securing all equipment, taking occasional breaks, and designating someone to clear trip hazards. The assessment also notes bringing water and food and having breaks to address low risk of lack of food/water.
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This document summarizes a risk assessment for a student film group filming their project titled "A City of Saints". The group plans to film scenes at Castlefield House, an alleyway in Reigate, and a car park in Reigate. Hazards identified include getting hit by a car while filming in the car park, illness from cold weather, falling from height in a multi-story car park, and tripping over equipment. Control measures to minimize risks include avoiding filming in traffic paths, wearing warm clothes, staying away from edges, and removing trip hazards.
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Group 29 will film their movie titled "Enigma" on November 14th, 2017 at Castlefield and around the college. They list potential hazards like heat from lighting, wires, steps, and doors that could harm students. They will control these risks by turning off unnecessary lights, walking slowly and carefully around wires, not running on stairs, and opening and closing doors slowly and carefully.
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Risk assessment
Group 29 will film their movie titled "Enigma" on November 14th at Castlefield and around the college. Their risk assessment identifies hazards like heat from lighting, wires, steps, and doors that could harm students. They plan to control these risks by turning lights off quickly, being cautious of wires, walking slowly on stairs, and closing doors slowly.
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This risk management plan outlines potential risks for a community video production. It identifies trip hazards from equipment, tripping in stands, and slipping on wet surfaces as moderate risks that could result in injury. The plan recommends precautions like cable management, watching steps, and being aware of surfaces to mitigate these risks. First aid is also listed as a pre-emptive response.
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This risk assessment document summarizes the filming of a student project titled "Times Up!". It will film both outside and inside a field house at Castle. It identifies trip hazards from electrical wires as a potential risk and rates it as slightly harmful. It will minimize this risk by warning people near the wires. It also lists the team members involved in the filming.
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Risk assesment part B
This risk assessment form identifies potential hazards for a filming activity involving Laura and Tammy such as cold environment, falls from height, slippery surfaces, object falling, stress/anxiety, sharp objects, and vehicle impact. It rates the risk level of each hazard without controls and lists control measures like proper clothing, planning, rehearsing, limiting filming time, using non-sharp props, and crossing roads safely to minimize risks. The location is listed as the participants' house, grandmother's house, or outside near roads.
Risk assessment (1)
Group 5 will be filming "Just Two of Us" on January 8th 2019 at Castle House. Amelia Jay and Indy will be involved. Potential hazards include fire, tripping, and lighting. However, the risk level for all hazards is low as control measures such as fire extinguishers and keeping the set tidy will be implemented.
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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.
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Eval Q3
The document discusses feedback received on a pitch presentation for a film project. It was provided by the teacher and other students in the class. The feedback was used to make improvements, such as changing the protagonist's gender to appeal more to the target audience. While some feedback questioned how comedy and OCD would be portrayed, it was still seen as useful insight. The feedback suggested the marketing campaign ideas were interesting and enjoyed by some of the target audience, indicating potential success.
Evaluation Question 3
The document discusses the importance of audience research and feedback for filmmakers. It provides examples of how films like E.T. were test screened with audiences who filled out questionnaires about what they liked and disliked. Their feedback helped filmmakers understand how to target their marketing and what changes may be needed. The document also notes that audience feedback was gathered at different stages of production, like the pitch presentation and rough cut, to guide the filmmakers. Insights from final audience research can suggest whether the marketing campaign for the film was ultimately successful.
Call sheet
The call sheet summarizes the production details for the short film "Soft Focus" being filmed at Reigate College on November 9th. The crew of 4 will be on set from 9am to 4pm, and the actors will film scenes as a student, friend, teacher, and classmates over the same timeframe. The call sheet lists the crew roles and actors needed, costumes provided by cast, and equipment including a camera, laptop, prop lunchbox and books being used.
Shooting schedule
This document provides a shooting schedule and shot list for a student film titled "Soft Focus" being filmed on September 11, 2017 from 9:00-16:00. It details 26 planned shots at various college locations, including shots of the protagonist being bullied, making and losing a new friend, in the classroom and grounds, and finally recording a voiceover. The goal is to set the scene of a teen drama in a school environment through a variety of shots.
Our film presentation
This document outlines the promotional campaign for a coming-of-age teen drama film. The protagonist is a female high school student who uses photography to cope with her OCD. Despite being an outcast, she is confident and challenges stereotypes about mental illness. The marketing strategy will highlight the protagonist's wit and use of her camera as a coping mechanism. Promotional materials like the teaser trailer, poster, and magazine cover will feature the camera as a motif and use similar colors and fonts to create continuity. The target audience is teens and young adults who can relate to themes of friendship and being an outscast.
Components of our film
The document summarizes the equipment used to create a film for a class project. It describes a digital camera that was lightweight and easy to use, though hand shaking caused stabilization issues. It also discusses a Mac laptop used for editing the film footage using Final Cut Pro and uploading to YouTube. A tripod was heavily used throughout filming and was generally easy to operate, though repacking it in the bag was a challenge. Mahara was also utilized as an e-portfolio site to create journal entries about the project experience.
Components of our Film
The document summarizes the equipment used to create a film for a class project. It describes a digital camera that was lightweight and easy to use, though hand shakiness was an issue. It also discusses using a Mac laptop to edit the film footage using Final Cut Pro and upload it to YouTube. A tripod was heavily used to stabilize the camera during shooting. Mahara was used to create journal entries about the project experience.
Distribtuion
Distribution refers to how a film is made available to audiences through cinemas, online, or other means. For small, independent films with limited budgets and unknown talent, larger distribution companies may not be interested. However, smaller companies that focus on independent films could potentially distribute it. If distribution companies won't take the film, self-distribution is an option that involves raising money, negotiating with cinemas directly, and using social media for free publicity. Film festivals and online trailers can also help gain attention for the film.
Pitch for media
The document discusses a psychological thriller genre film that involves a brother seeing his deceased brother and continuing to speak with him, exploring themes of reality, perception, mind, purpose, identity, and death. It also provides positive portrayals of young people and males in the film, and notes some of the interior and exterior filming locations needed, as well as key moments in each act involving a dead body being discovered, learning what actually happened, and a call for revenge.
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Risk assessment
- 1. Filming Risk Assessment Group No Film Title 'Soft Focus' Teacher Liz Davies Filming Date Thursday 9th November 2017 Team members List those involved Emilie Brow ning, Rosie Carne, Louise Chivers, Sienna Parker Locations Where are you planning to film Castlefield House in Reigate College Reigate College Hazard Who is at risk? Risk Level Control measures The filming day is very long and lasts from about 9am-4pm. Cast and crew could get very worn out and tired. The cast and crew Medium Ensuring short breaks after long periods of w orking, adequate w ater breaks and making sure food is consumed at appropriate times of the day to reduce fatigue. Litter used for any props in filming (e.g. food w rappers, drinks bottles) could be left, w hich w ould cause littering/environmental damage. The environment High Make sure that a little bag is carried w ith us to collect any rubbish w e use, and/or ensure all w aste is disposed of in a bin to prevent littering.Whilst filming w e could be loud and accidentally disrupt surrounding classes or people w orking. The public, staff and students Medium Remain professional and concentrated at all times to ensure w e stay at an acceptable level; also, w arn any surrounding classrooms if w e are planning to be loud so they are aw are of this. If there has been rain the day before, surfaces around college may be slippery, especially if people have w alked through multiple times or on the grassy areas, so people may slip over. Cast and crew Low We w illhave to be cautious w hen w e are w alking on surfaces that could be deemed slip hazards so that w e do not slip over; do not run through these surfaces either. Whilst moving around college and Castlefield, there are stairs that w e could trip and fall dow n, and any raised surfaces could cause us to trip w hilst w e w ere focusing on the camera. Cast and crew Low Before filming in each place, or during the location recce, checkout any hazards that could cause us to trip so w e are careful. Do not use the camera w hen descending stairs to avoid distraction and accident. Lack of management control could lead to disorganisation, w here ideas are not being communicated properly and lead to arguments/unsuccessful filming Cast and crew , our project Low As a group, w e w ill fully plan every aspect of the day so that w e are prepared. We also need to communicate w ell and share ideas and roles to w ork smoothly, and adapt to any difficulties w e occur in order to manage the filming w ell. Hazard list – select your hazards from the list below and use these to complete Part B Situational hazards Tick Physical / chemical hazards Tick Health hazards Tick Assault by person Contact with cold liquid / v apour Disease causativ e agent Attack by animal Contact with cold surf ace Inf ection Breathing compressed gas Contact with hot liquid / v apour Allergic reaction Cold env ironment Contact with hot surf ace Lack of f ood / water Crush by load Electric shock Lack of oxy gen Drowning Explosiv e blast Phy sical f atigue ✓ Entanglement in mov ing machinery Explosiv e release of stored pressure Repetitiv e action High atmospheric pressure Fire Static body posture Hot env ironment Hazardous substance Stress / anxiety Manual handling Ionizing radiation Venom poisoning Object f alling, mov ing or f ly ing Laser light Obstruction / exposed f eature Lightning strike Environmental hazards Sharp object / material Noise Litter ✓ Shot by f irearm Non-ionizing radiation Nuisance noise / v ibration ✓ Slippery surf ace ✓ Stroboscopic light Phy sical damage Trap in mov ing machinery Vibration Waste substance released into air Trip hazard ✓ Waste substance released into soil / water Vehicle impact / collision Managerial / organisational hazards Falls f rom height Management f actors (lack of communication, co-operation, co-ordination and competence) ✓ Risk matrix – use this to determine risk for each hazard i.e. ‘how bad and how likely’ Likelihood of Harm Severity of Harm Remote e.g. <1 in 1000 chance Very unlikely e.g. 1 in 200 chance Unlikely e.g. 1 in 50 chance Possible e.g. 1 in 10 chance Likely e.g. >1 in 3 chance Negligible e.g. small bruise Trivial Trivial Trivial Low Low Slight e.g. small cut, deep bruise Trivial Trivial Low Low Medium Moderate e.g. deep cut, torn muscle Trivial Low Medium Medium High Severe e.g. fracture, loss of consciousness Low Medium High High Extremely high Very Severe e.g. death, permanent disability Low Medium High Extremely high Extremely high