Risk assessment
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The document summarizes hazard/risk controls for a film shoot. It identifies six potential harms: 1) Injury, 2) Vehicles & Traffic, 3) On campus filming, 4) Fire, 5) Noise, and 6) Special filming equipment. For each harm, it describes control measures that have been or will be implemented. It indicates whether the controls are considered effective at mitigating the risks. The controls focus on preparation, restricted access, safety equipment, and communication to residents regarding filming activities.
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Risk Assessment
This document reviews hazard and risk control measures for an upcoming film shoot. It identifies six potential hazards: 1) injuries on set, 2) vehicles and traffic, 3) filming on campus/in school rooms, 4) fire, 5) noise complaints, and 6) damage to special filming equipment. For each hazard, control measures that have already been or will be implemented are described, and whether the controls are expected to be effective is noted. The controls include pre-filming setup, filming at quiet times and locations, acquiring necessary permits, having first aid and emergency equipment available, notifying local communities, and using protective equipment and checklists.
Film production risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It includes examples of potential hazards to consider and a risk matrix for assessing likelihood and consequences of risks. Contact details for emergency services and individuals involved in the production should be recorded. A action plan is also required to document how risks will be controlled.
Risk Assessment
This document summarizes potential risks from filming a production and measures to address those risks. It identifies risks to crew, cast, equipment, and the environment from tripping hazards, equipment damage, transportation, special effects, lost equipment, equipment injuring crew, the filming location, and damage to the environment. It rates each risk as low, moderate, or high. It also provides actions to control each risk such as moving tripping hazards, using protective casing for equipment, ensuring safety measures are followed for transportation, having safety equipment on hand for special effects, carefully handling equipment, planning for any location issues, and leaving the area as found.
Street of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming a production called "Enough" between January 11th-19th on Lowlands Road in Harrow, London. It identifies potential hazards such as objects falling or moving, trip hazards, repetitive actions, cars, and cold environments that could harm the staff, crew, and actors. The controls listed to minimize risks include properly preparing equipment, having hazard signs, providing breaks every 4 hours, filming away from roads and when traffic is quiet, and requiring warm clothing. With these controls in place, the risks are considered low or trivial.
Street of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming a production called "Enough" between January 11th-19th on Lowlands Road in Harrow, London. It identifies potential hazards such as objects falling or moving, trip hazards, repetitive actions, cars, and cold environments that could harm the staff, crew, and actors. The controls listed to minimize risks include properly preparing equipment, having hazard signs, providing breaks every 4 hours, filming away from roads and when traffic is quiet, and requiring warm clothing. With these controls in place, the risks are considered low or trivial.
Risk assesment for Car Park
This risk assessment summarizes the hazards and control measures for filming a music video in the Ashfield School car park on February 5th at 5:00pm. Key hazards identified include impaired vision from low lighting, moving vehicles in the car park, slippery conditions if weather is poor, and tripping over equipment or bags. Control measures to address these include using additional lighting, wearing high-visibility clothing, choosing appropriate footwear, and securing bags and equipment away from walking areas. The risk assessment rates traffic in the busy car park and moving vehicles as high risks even with controls, requiring continued monitoring during the event.
Risk assessment
The risk assessment document identifies several safety risks for a film shoot including crew falling down stairs or from a swing, hazards from dangling lights, improper use of equipment, and filming near water. The document proposes overcoming these risks by using signage and verbal warnings, monitoring lights, training on equipment use, having safety equipment available near water, and having an evacuation plan and crew list.
Risk assement for the filming of ‘the steps’ 2
The risk assessment document identifies potential hazards for filming the movie "The Steps" including unsteady flooring, allergies to outdoor areas, injuries from trees, and heavy equipment. It notes who could be affected, cautions that will be taken like informing actors of dangers and bringing first aid, and assigns risks levels of low, moderate, or high. The document also lists emergency contact numbers.
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Risk Assessment
This document reviews hazard and risk control measures for an upcoming film shoot. It identifies six potential hazards: 1) injuries on set, 2) vehicles and traffic, 3) filming on campus/in school rooms, 4) fire, 5) noise complaints, and 6) damage to special filming equipment. For each hazard, control measures that have already been or will be implemented are described, and whether the controls are expected to be effective is noted. The controls include pre-filming setup, filming at quiet times and locations, acquiring necessary permits, having first aid and emergency equipment available, notifying local communities, and using protective equipment and checklists.
Film production risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It includes examples of potential hazards to consider and a risk matrix for assessing likelihood and consequences of risks. Contact details for emergency services and individuals involved in the production should be recorded. A action plan is also required to document how risks will be controlled.
Risk Assessment
This document summarizes potential risks from filming a production and measures to address those risks. It identifies risks to crew, cast, equipment, and the environment from tripping hazards, equipment damage, transportation, special effects, lost equipment, equipment injuring crew, the filming location, and damage to the environment. It rates each risk as low, moderate, or high. It also provides actions to control each risk such as moving tripping hazards, using protective casing for equipment, ensuring safety measures are followed for transportation, having safety equipment on hand for special effects, carefully handling equipment, planning for any location issues, and leaving the area as found.
Street of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming a production called "Enough" between January 11th-19th on Lowlands Road in Harrow, London. It identifies potential hazards such as objects falling or moving, trip hazards, repetitive actions, cars, and cold environments that could harm the staff, crew, and actors. The controls listed to minimize risks include properly preparing equipment, having hazard signs, providing breaks every 4 hours, filming away from roads and when traffic is quiet, and requiring warm clothing. With these controls in place, the risks are considered low or trivial.
Street of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming a production called "Enough" between January 11th-19th on Lowlands Road in Harrow, London. It identifies potential hazards such as objects falling or moving, trip hazards, repetitive actions, cars, and cold environments that could harm the staff, crew, and actors. The controls listed to minimize risks include properly preparing equipment, having hazard signs, providing breaks every 4 hours, filming away from roads and when traffic is quiet, and requiring warm clothing. With these controls in place, the risks are considered low or trivial.
Risk assesment for Car Park
This risk assessment summarizes the hazards and control measures for filming a music video in the Ashfield School car park on February 5th at 5:00pm. Key hazards identified include impaired vision from low lighting, moving vehicles in the car park, slippery conditions if weather is poor, and tripping over equipment or bags. Control measures to address these include using additional lighting, wearing high-visibility clothing, choosing appropriate footwear, and securing bags and equipment away from walking areas. The risk assessment rates traffic in the busy car park and moving vehicles as high risks even with controls, requiring continued monitoring during the event.
Risk assessment
The risk assessment document identifies several safety risks for a film shoot including crew falling down stairs or from a swing, hazards from dangling lights, improper use of equipment, and filming near water. The document proposes overcoming these risks by using signage and verbal warnings, monitoring lights, training on equipment use, having safety equipment available near water, and having an evacuation plan and crew list.
Risk assement for the filming of ‘the steps’ 2
The risk assessment document identifies potential hazards for filming the movie "The Steps" including unsteady flooring, allergies to outdoor areas, injuries from trees, and heavy equipment. It notes who could be affected, cautions that will be taken like informing actors of dangers and bringing first aid, and assigns risks levels of low, moderate, or high. The document also lists emergency contact numbers.
Risk assement for the filming of ‘the steps’
The risk assessment document identifies potential hazards for filming the movie "The Steps" including unsteady flooring, allergies to outdoor areas, injuries from trees, and heavy equipment. It notes who could be affected, cautions that will be taken like informing actors of dangers and bringing first aid, and the level of risk for each hazard, most being low to moderate risk. Further actions are outlined like warning about allergens and dangerous areas.
Risk Assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It explains that all potential hazards should be considered along with who may be harmed, property damage, and existing risk controls. For each hazard, the risk level (low, moderate, high, extreme) should be recorded along with any further actions needed to control the risk. Examples of hazards include hot sand burning feet, an uncontrolled dog, and burns from an uncontrolled campfire. Appropriate risk controls and further actions are identified for each example hazard.
Risk assessment.doc
This document reviews hazard and risk control measures for a film shoot. It identifies four potential harms: a camera man tripping, bad weather, a camera falling from a shoulder mount, and an actor getting hurt in a car chase. For each harm, it describes control measures that have been or can be taken to reduce the risk, and whether those controls are considered effective.
Risk Assessment by Sarah murray
This document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, and determining the risk level. Example hazards listed include traveling by train or bus and filming at locations like a dam, locks, and abandoned buildings. For each hazard, the relevant scenes, potential impacts, existing safety measures, and risk assessment level are outlined. Actions are recommended based on whether the risk is extreme, high, moderate, or low.
Toilets copy of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the hazards, controls, and risks associated with filming a production at Harrow College Toilets from January 11th to 19th. Hazards identified include objects falling or moving, trip hazards from equipment, repetitive motion for actors, and slippery surfaces. Controls include properly preparing and checking equipment, keeping equipment in sight, providing breaks every 4 hours, and requiring suitable footwear with slip signs. With these controls, the risks are lowered to low or medium levels.
Toilets copy of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the hazards, controls, and risks associated with filming a student production at Harrow College from January 11th to 19th. Hazards identified include objects falling or moving, trip hazards from equipment, repetitive motion, and slippery surfaces. Controls include properly preparing and checking equipment, clearing equipment from walkways, providing regular breaks, and requiring suitable footwear where floors are slippery. With these controls in place, the risks are lowered to acceptable levels.
Risk Assessment
This risk assessment document outlines several safety measures for an upcoming film production. It addresses risks from actor illnesses and performances, loss of footage, low camera batteries, proper collection of props and costumes, handling of equipment, hazards from props, lighting in dark scenes, and ensuring general safety for actors and film crew. The document emphasizes taking necessary precautions through risk assessment to identify any potential issues or injuries before filming to minimize threats.
Risk assessment
The risk assessment document outlines safety issues and solutions for the film production "The Holiday". Major issues include crew and actors falling over debris at outdoor locations and the actress Charlie getting injured while jumping over a stile or purposely falling. Solutions proposed are clearing locations of debris, having Charlie climb slowly and fall in safe areas, checking weather won't damage equipment, and making sure nothing is left behind at filming sites. Emergency contacts include 999 and a responsible adult relative.
Risk assement
Jordan Jones is overall responsible for health and safety at Ben&J Productions, while Thomas Burden handles day-to-day responsibilities. The policy aims to prevent accidents through risk analysis at each location and training crew. Thomas will hold meetings to ensure crew are aware of risks. Ben Trant will oversee evacuations. Collective effort is required to safely use and store equipment. Risk assessments will be conducted for each project, identifying hazards and assigning staff to address them from slipping/tripping hazards to protecting equipment from theft.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document outlines several safety measures for an upcoming film production. It addresses risks related to actors such as illness and performance, technical issues like losing footage or low battery, proper handling of equipment and props, hazards posed by props, adequate lighting while maintaining the intended atmosphere, and general safety precautions for cast and crew. The overall goal is to identify any potential issues in advance and take necessary precautions to avoid risks and ensure a safe shoot.
Girls bedroom of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming scenes for a student production from January 11th to 19th in a bedroom location. Hazards identified include assault by person, trip hazards, repetitive action, heavy equipment, and objects falling or moving. Control measures to minimize risks include actors providing informed consent for assault scenes, rehearsing such scenes, clear labeling of trip hazards, hourly breaks, ensuring crew can see equipment paths, and checking equipment is securely mounted. With these controls, most risks were reduced to a low level.
Girls bedroom of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming scenes for a student production from January 11th to 19th in a bedroom location. Hazards identified include assault by person, trip hazards, repetitive action, heavy equipment, and objects falling or moving. Control measures to minimize risks include actors providing informed consent for assault scenes, rehearsing such scenes, clear labeling of trip hazards, hourly breaks, ensuring crew can see equipment paths, and checking equipment is stable before filming. With these controls, most risks were reduced to a low level.
Risk assessment
This document provides a risk assessment for the film "The Gatekeeper". It lists the team members, filming locations, potential hazards, individuals at risk, risk levels, and control measures. Potential hazards include tripping on cables, injuring oneself on furniture, falling or slipping, and injuring others with objects. Control measures will ensure wires are not hanging, falls are controlled and safe, cast and crew are cautious outdoors, and objects are not thrown to actually hurt others. The risk assessment outlines the proposed filming sequences and sets as well as measures to minimize risks to staff, students, and the public.
Risk assessment 2016
This document provides a risk assessment for a student film project. It lists the film title, locations, hazards, risk levels, and control measures. Locations include a kitchen, school corridors, and outside a school building. Hazards include tripping, equipment knocking over, actor injuries, and interrupting other students. Control measures were put in place, such as clearing spaces, taping wires, discussing safer acting options, and informing teachers. The risk assessment aimed to minimize hazards for staff, students, and crew during filming.
Production Risk Asessment Form
Risk Assessment form tells of any risks or danger I may be putting crew in whilst filming my opening sequence.
Risk assessment
This document summarizes the potential risks and hazards associated with filming a production and the control measures to mitigate those risks. It identifies risks like cameras falling, getting stolen, crew falling ill, and tripping hazards. It provides control measures such as securely attaching cameras, keeping equipment in cases when not in use, checking the weather forecast, and having a first aid kit on location. Emergency contact numbers are also listed.
Photography shoot risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a photography shoot. It lists potential hazards to consider, including falling into a canal, tripping and falling, moving vehicles, weather, and fire. For each hazard, it evaluates who may be harmed, what property may be damaged, existing risk controls, the risk assessment level according to a provided chart, and any further actions needed to reduce risk. The goal is to identify risks and take steps to protect safety and equipment.
Risk assessment
The risk assessment document identifies potential hazards for an on-location school film shoot and measures to control risks. Hazards addressed include filming off-site, overloaded electrical sockets, an unstable back drop screen, improperly positioned tripods, unattended cameras, and hot lights. Risk control actions specified are briefing crews and supervising students, adding power sockets, securely setting up the back drop, checking tripod placement, not leaving cameras unattended, instructing crew not to touch hot bulbs, and dimming lights when not in use. Further actions are also identified, such as regularly updating teachers on filming locations and properly storing equipment.
Assign 26 a
This document contains notes from Sam Qureshi and Jake Ewen on filming assignments for the films Juno and Red Lights. It also includes a risk assessment that identifies potential hazards for a film shoot and evaluates the level of risk. The hazards addressed include equipment damage, transportation issues, limited access to filming locations, poor lighting, adverse weather, slippery surfaces, unsafe stunts, physical exertion, animal interference, loud noises, heavy lifting, forgetting props/costumes/makeup, and confined filming spaces. Prevention strategies are provided for each hazard.
Cross media convergence
Cross-media advertising uses various media types to market a business. This document discusses strategies for cross-media marketing of short films, including film festivals, distributors, awards, reviews, and viral marketing using websites and social media. It provides examples of effective cross-media campaigns for the films The Conjuring and Bag Man that maintained consistency across marketing materials like posters, trailers, and websites to clearly convey the film's genre and build anticipation. While short films have more limited budgets, cross-media convergence allows them to engage wider audiences through multiple online and offline platforms.
Script
The document is a script that follows police officer Soap as he investigates his colleague Kapkan for corruption. Soap suspects Kapkan is involved in smuggling a new energy drink. Soap conducts surveillance on Kapkan and finds evidence of a deal between Kapkan and a woman. Soap presents the evidence to Chief, only to discover that Chief is the one actually running the smuggling operation. In a climactic confrontation at the warehouse, Soap and Kapkan team up to arrest Chief and his corrupt police crew.
Audience consideration grid
The document discusses audience research, identification, expectations, and engagement for a short film. Research identified the target audience as males and females aged 18-25 based on a questionnaire distributed online. The audience is expected to enjoy action, violence, relationships, and relatable characters and settings. To engage the audience, the film will bring narrative elements from the end to the beginning, carefully edit scenes to avoid boredom, and use soundtrack and comedy to create a feel-good experience.
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Risk assement for the filming of ‘the steps’
The risk assessment document identifies potential hazards for filming the movie "The Steps" including unsteady flooring, allergies to outdoor areas, injuries from trees, and heavy equipment. It notes who could be affected, cautions that will be taken like informing actors of dangers and bringing first aid, and the level of risk for each hazard, most being low to moderate risk. Further actions are outlined like warning about allergens and dangerous areas.
Risk Assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It explains that all potential hazards should be considered along with who may be harmed, property damage, and existing risk controls. For each hazard, the risk level (low, moderate, high, extreme) should be recorded along with any further actions needed to control the risk. Examples of hazards include hot sand burning feet, an uncontrolled dog, and burns from an uncontrolled campfire. Appropriate risk controls and further actions are identified for each example hazard.
Risk assessment.doc
This document reviews hazard and risk control measures for a film shoot. It identifies four potential harms: a camera man tripping, bad weather, a camera falling from a shoulder mount, and an actor getting hurt in a car chase. For each harm, it describes control measures that have been or can be taken to reduce the risk, and whether those controls are considered effective.
Risk Assessment by Sarah murray
This document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, and determining the risk level. Example hazards listed include traveling by train or bus and filming at locations like a dam, locks, and abandoned buildings. For each hazard, the relevant scenes, potential impacts, existing safety measures, and risk assessment level are outlined. Actions are recommended based on whether the risk is extreme, high, moderate, or low.
Toilets copy of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the hazards, controls, and risks associated with filming a production at Harrow College Toilets from January 11th to 19th. Hazards identified include objects falling or moving, trip hazards from equipment, repetitive motion for actors, and slippery surfaces. Controls include properly preparing and checking equipment, keeping equipment in sight, providing breaks every 4 hours, and requiring suitable footwear with slip signs. With these controls, the risks are lowered to low or medium levels.
Toilets copy of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the hazards, controls, and risks associated with filming a student production at Harrow College from January 11th to 19th. Hazards identified include objects falling or moving, trip hazards from equipment, repetitive motion, and slippery surfaces. Controls include properly preparing and checking equipment, clearing equipment from walkways, providing regular breaks, and requiring suitable footwear where floors are slippery. With these controls in place, the risks are lowered to acceptable levels.
Risk Assessment
This risk assessment document outlines several safety measures for an upcoming film production. It addresses risks from actor illnesses and performances, loss of footage, low camera batteries, proper collection of props and costumes, handling of equipment, hazards from props, lighting in dark scenes, and ensuring general safety for actors and film crew. The document emphasizes taking necessary precautions through risk assessment to identify any potential issues or injuries before filming to minimize threats.
Risk assessment
The risk assessment document outlines safety issues and solutions for the film production "The Holiday". Major issues include crew and actors falling over debris at outdoor locations and the actress Charlie getting injured while jumping over a stile or purposely falling. Solutions proposed are clearing locations of debris, having Charlie climb slowly and fall in safe areas, checking weather won't damage equipment, and making sure nothing is left behind at filming sites. Emergency contacts include 999 and a responsible adult relative.
Risk assement
Jordan Jones is overall responsible for health and safety at Ben&J Productions, while Thomas Burden handles day-to-day responsibilities. The policy aims to prevent accidents through risk analysis at each location and training crew. Thomas will hold meetings to ensure crew are aware of risks. Ben Trant will oversee evacuations. Collective effort is required to safely use and store equipment. Risk assessments will be conducted for each project, identifying hazards and assigning staff to address them from slipping/tripping hazards to protecting equipment from theft.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document outlines several safety measures for an upcoming film production. It addresses risks related to actors such as illness and performance, technical issues like losing footage or low battery, proper handling of equipment and props, hazards posed by props, adequate lighting while maintaining the intended atmosphere, and general safety precautions for cast and crew. The overall goal is to identify any potential issues in advance and take necessary precautions to avoid risks and ensure a safe shoot.
Girls bedroom of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming scenes for a student production from January 11th to 19th in a bedroom location. Hazards identified include assault by person, trip hazards, repetitive action, heavy equipment, and objects falling or moving. Control measures to minimize risks include actors providing informed consent for assault scenes, rehearsing such scenes, clear labeling of trip hazards, hourly breaks, ensuring crew can see equipment paths, and checking equipment is securely mounted. With these controls, most risks were reduced to a low level.
Girls bedroom of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming scenes for a student production from January 11th to 19th in a bedroom location. Hazards identified include assault by person, trip hazards, repetitive action, heavy equipment, and objects falling or moving. Control measures to minimize risks include actors providing informed consent for assault scenes, rehearsing such scenes, clear labeling of trip hazards, hourly breaks, ensuring crew can see equipment paths, and checking equipment is stable before filming. With these controls, most risks were reduced to a low level.
Risk assessment
This document provides a risk assessment for the film "The Gatekeeper". It lists the team members, filming locations, potential hazards, individuals at risk, risk levels, and control measures. Potential hazards include tripping on cables, injuring oneself on furniture, falling or slipping, and injuring others with objects. Control measures will ensure wires are not hanging, falls are controlled and safe, cast and crew are cautious outdoors, and objects are not thrown to actually hurt others. The risk assessment outlines the proposed filming sequences and sets as well as measures to minimize risks to staff, students, and the public.
Risk assessment 2016
This document provides a risk assessment for a student film project. It lists the film title, locations, hazards, risk levels, and control measures. Locations include a kitchen, school corridors, and outside a school building. Hazards include tripping, equipment knocking over, actor injuries, and interrupting other students. Control measures were put in place, such as clearing spaces, taping wires, discussing safer acting options, and informing teachers. The risk assessment aimed to minimize hazards for staff, students, and crew during filming.
Production Risk Asessment Form
Risk Assessment form tells of any risks or danger I may be putting crew in whilst filming my opening sequence.
Risk assessment
This document summarizes the potential risks and hazards associated with filming a production and the control measures to mitigate those risks. It identifies risks like cameras falling, getting stolen, crew falling ill, and tripping hazards. It provides control measures such as securely attaching cameras, keeping equipment in cases when not in use, checking the weather forecast, and having a first aid kit on location. Emergency contact numbers are also listed.
Photography shoot risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a photography shoot. It lists potential hazards to consider, including falling into a canal, tripping and falling, moving vehicles, weather, and fire. For each hazard, it evaluates who may be harmed, what property may be damaged, existing risk controls, the risk assessment level according to a provided chart, and any further actions needed to reduce risk. The goal is to identify risks and take steps to protect safety and equipment.
Risk assessment
The risk assessment document identifies potential hazards for an on-location school film shoot and measures to control risks. Hazards addressed include filming off-site, overloaded electrical sockets, an unstable back drop screen, improperly positioned tripods, unattended cameras, and hot lights. Risk control actions specified are briefing crews and supervising students, adding power sockets, securely setting up the back drop, checking tripod placement, not leaving cameras unattended, instructing crew not to touch hot bulbs, and dimming lights when not in use. Further actions are also identified, such as regularly updating teachers on filming locations and properly storing equipment.
Assign 26 a
This document contains notes from Sam Qureshi and Jake Ewen on filming assignments for the films Juno and Red Lights. It also includes a risk assessment that identifies potential hazards for a film shoot and evaluates the level of risk. The hazards addressed include equipment damage, transportation issues, limited access to filming locations, poor lighting, adverse weather, slippery surfaces, unsafe stunts, physical exertion, animal interference, loud noises, heavy lifting, forgetting props/costumes/makeup, and confined filming spaces. Prevention strategies are provided for each hazard.
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Script
The document is a script that follows police officer Soap as he investigates his colleague Kapkan for corruption. Soap suspects Kapkan is involved in smuggling a new energy drink. Soap conducts surveillance on Kapkan and finds evidence of a deal between Kapkan and a woman. Soap presents the evidence to Chief, only to discover that Chief is the one actually running the smuggling operation. In a climactic confrontation at the warehouse, Soap and Kapkan team up to arrest Chief and his corrupt police crew.
Audience consideration grid
The document discusses audience research, identification, expectations, and engagement for a short film. Research identified the target audience as males and females aged 18-25 based on a questionnaire distributed online. The audience is expected to enjoy action, violence, relationships, and relatable characters and settings. To engage the audience, the film will bring narrative elements from the end to the beginning, carefully edit scenes to avoid boredom, and use soundtrack and comedy to create a feel-good experience.
Equipment list
Lighting equipment from the school will be used for three weeks to light scenes as natural lighting is unpredictable. A camera from school or from company members can be used for three weeks of filming. A tripod from school will likely be used for meeting scenes to keep the camera still. Microphones from school will be needed to record dialogue and will be used for a couple days. A drone from school may be used but requires a license and supervision. Costumes like a fake mustache and police badge can be found locally. A projector and vehicle from school will be used to make scenes look realistic without cost. Final Cut Pro software already provided by the editor will be used from the start of filming until completion to edit all footage in
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This short film analysis summarizes the key shots and scenes in the short film "If I Could Talk". It analyzes how different shots are used to develop the relationship between a man and dog over many years, from when the man first finds the dog abandoned to growing old together. Shots convey that the man cares for the dog and they bond through playing. Later shots introduce the man's partner and daughter, showing the passage of time. The analysis examines how shots create emotion and move the narrative along in a concise manner.
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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 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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This document assesses risks for filming the music video "Pumpin Blood" and assigns risk levels from 7-9. It identifies risks such as using sparklers, filming in crowded train stations and theme parks, beach and train scenes, electrical equipment, and exposed wiring. Control measures are outlined for each risk, such as safe handling of sparklers, storing equipment securely, and avoiding dangerous rides or areas to prevent crew and actor injuries.
Risk assessment
This document summarizes the risks identified for the production of a music video titled "Pumpin Blood". It identifies several risks such as the use of sparklers, filming in crowded train stations and theme parks, beach and outdoor scenes, use of band equipment, electrical wires, and weather. For each risk, it identifies who may be affected, rates the level of risk, and outlines control measures to reduce the risk.
Riskassesment
This risk assessment form examines potential hazards for filming the music video "I need U" to protect those involved and prevent harm. Hazards identified include adverse weather, electrocution, falling, fire, public confrontation, traffic, and sleep deprivation. Control measures are outlined such as checking equipment, securing wires, following fire regulations, being polite to the public while filming, looking for traffic, and scheduling animation work to prevent last minute sessions. Emergency contact numbers are also provided.
Risk assesment
This risk assessment form examines potential hazards for filming the music video "I need U" to protect those involved and prevent harm. Hazards identified include adverse weather, electrocution, falling, fire, public confrontation, traffic, and sleep deprivation. Control measures are outlined such as checking equipment, securing wires, following fire regulations, being polite to the public while filming, looking for traffic, and scheduling animation work to prevent last minute sessions. Emergency contact numbers are also provided.
Safety at Work
The document discusses safety in workshops and provides examples of safety rules and investigating accidents. It identifies potential dangers in workshops like welding and masonry. It explains how to write safety rules using imperatives, modal verbs, or always/never. Examples of safety rules include wearing protective clothing and eye protection when operating machines. The document also notes that accident investigation reports should include details of the accident like location, causes, witnesses, and corrective actions taken. An example report describes an injury to a worker's eyes while welding due to not wearing eye protection.
Risk Assessment - Exam
This risk assessment form identifies several hazards for the film production of "A Young Understanding" including audiences, camera equipment, flammable materials, non-fire retardant materials, crowds, and special needs of cast or crew members. For hazards rated as severe or very severe risks, actions will be taken such as warning cast and crew, allowing options to not participate, and being sensitive to special needs. The producer is responsible for informing all exposed individuals and ensuring agreed safety actions are taken.
Recce report the hatred
The document discusses location scouting and risk assessment for filming two scenes of a student film. For the first indoor scene filmed in a classroom, risks like wires on the floor and people running around during filming were considered. When scouting the outdoor street location, the camera placement was chosen to minimize risks of collisions. Fire safety procedures were reviewed with the premises manager. For the second outdoor scene filmed next to a park, permission from passersby was not obtained. Various filming and editing hazards were also identified like loose cables, eyestrain, transporting heavy equipment, and muscle strains from heavy machinery. Control measures to address each hazard were outlined.
Shooting schedule & risk assessment
The document outlines a shooting schedule for a photography project taking place on January 29th at Nunnington Hall in Ryedale. Equipment including a DSLR camera, tripod, and memory cards have been booked. Models will be people taking photographs to document the hall and local farms/shops in a documentary style. Props will only include items found on site like tables and chairs. A risk assessment was completed. Contingency plans include photographing a football game the following week if needed. A second risk assessment was included for the football game location and hazards.
Risk assessment
Location 1: Neale Wade Academy is a safe area to film as long as tic-tacs are used instead of pills and filming does not disturb lessons. Location 2: Filming inside and outside my house is safe provided we remain on the pavement and imitate contact instead of causing injuries. A qualified driver will be used for the car scene. Location 3: Filming at the nature reserve is allowed and open areas prevent risks of collisions when running.
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 Assesment Group 15
Group 015 identified 9 risks associated with their film production and provided actions to prevent each risk. The risks included slipping/tripping hazards, overcrowding during filming, equipment damage, and risks to the general public. For each risk, the group outlined preventative actions such as ensuring a dry filming surface, allocating enough space, handling equipment carefully, and informing others of filming activities. They also described emergency actions to take in case of injury or equipment damage, which primarily involved contacting teachers and emergency services if needed. The document was made in preparation for the group's filming at Reigate College and Castlefield House on November 15th, where they planned to use props brought from home.
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Risk assessment
- 1. Hazard/Risk Control Measures Review No. What harm can happen to people or equipment? Describe what has already been and can be done to reduce the harm/hazard Are the Controls Effective? 1 Injury To prevent this from happening, all of the equipment will be set up before the actors arrive to the location. This is to make sure that everything is in place and organised so that there is a clear path for the actors to follow to get to their position. A first aid kit will also be taken with us to treat the injury whilst waiting for further assistance, if needed. Y 2 Vehicles & Traffic The vehicles will not be used on a main road especially during busy hours, as it is very unpredictable how people drive. The vehicle scenes will be shot in a car park or an empty road to ensure that the actor and crew are safe when filming. Y 3 On campus Rooms will be filmed in when no one else is using it. This will be controlled by booking a time with the head of departments. The times to book the rooms will particularly focus on when school lessons are over so there is a lower chance of the rooms being occupied. Y 4 Fire In case of a fire, a fire extinguisher/blanket will be on set when filming at all times. They will already be accessible around school and the houses that are being filmed. Y 5 Noise Residents, teachers and students in the area will be notified when filming will take place, so that there is no surprise or complaints. If there is a disagreement a new location will be taken into count. Y / N
- 2. Hazard/Risk Control Measures Review No. What harm can happen to people or equipment? Describe what has already been and can be done to reduce the harm/hazard Are the Controls Effective? 6 Special filming equipment Expensive equipment will be used when on set, so cases and protection will be brought so that there are no scratches or any further damages when travelling to the different locations. Y