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Call sheet Life
This production call sheet summarizes key details for an upcoming film shoot, including the production company, director, locations, scenes being filmed that day, cast and crew call times, weather forecast, equipment needs, and other logistical information. It lists the production manager, 1st assistant director, 2nd assistant director, locations, scenes being shot, characters and cast members involved, stand-ins needed, crew call times, equipment requirements, estimated wrap time, and any special notes. The call sheet provides essential planning details for the film shoot in a concise format.
Contributor release forms - Life
This document assigns copyright of any contributions to a film project to the production company. It gives the company unfettered rights to use and exploit the contributions in any way. The contributor waives any moral rights and consents to the use of their name, image, and interviews in promoting the project. The company is not liable for any loss or injury to the contributor unless due to negligence. The contributor agrees their material will not infringe copyright or damage the company's reputation. English courts have sole jurisdiction over the agreement.
Contributor release forms - Life
This document is a contributor release form for a production project. It assigns copyright of any contributions to the production company. It waives any moral rights and consents to the use of the contributor's name, image, and interviews for advertising. The company is not liable for any loss or injury to the contributor unless due to negligence. The contribution cannot contain copyrighted or defamatory material or bring disrepute to the company. The terms have been explained and English courts have sole jurisdiction over the agreement.
Risk Assessment - Life
This document contains a risk assessment form used by the BBC. It lists potential physical, health, and environmental hazards. It also contains a risk matrix that rates the likelihood and severity of potential harms. The form is for assessing risks of an activity at a school classroom involving team members, experts, and contractors. Hazards identified include noise at a high likelihood and severity of harm. The assessment aims to outline risks and mitigate hazards for the proposed activity.
Edit decision list - Life
This document is an edit decision list containing information about shots in a video including the in and out times of each shot, and comments about takes and the quality of the shots. It contains over 30 entries with details about multiple takes of various shots. The goal seems to be to choose the best takes to construct the final video.
Recommended
Call sheet Life
This production call sheet summarizes key details for an upcoming film shoot, including the production company, director, locations, scenes being filmed that day, cast and crew call times, weather forecast, equipment needs, and other logistical information. It lists the production manager, 1st assistant director, 2nd assistant director, locations, scenes being shot, characters and cast members involved, stand-ins needed, crew call times, equipment requirements, estimated wrap time, and any special notes. The call sheet provides essential planning details for the film shoot in a concise format.
Contributor release forms - Life
This document assigns copyright of any contributions to a film project to the production company. It gives the company unfettered rights to use and exploit the contributions in any way. The contributor waives any moral rights and consents to the use of their name, image, and interviews in promoting the project. The company is not liable for any loss or injury to the contributor unless due to negligence. The contributor agrees their material will not infringe copyright or damage the company's reputation. English courts have sole jurisdiction over the agreement.
Contributor release forms - Life
This document is a contributor release form for a production project. It assigns copyright of any contributions to the production company. It waives any moral rights and consents to the use of the contributor's name, image, and interviews for advertising. The company is not liable for any loss or injury to the contributor unless due to negligence. The contribution cannot contain copyrighted or defamatory material or bring disrepute to the company. The terms have been explained and English courts have sole jurisdiction over the agreement.
Risk Assessment - Life
This document contains a risk assessment form used by the BBC. It lists potential physical, health, and environmental hazards. It also contains a risk matrix that rates the likelihood and severity of potential harms. The form is for assessing risks of an activity at a school classroom involving team members, experts, and contractors. Hazards identified include noise at a high likelihood and severity of harm. The assessment aims to outline risks and mitigate hazards for the proposed activity.
Edit decision list - Life
This document is an edit decision list containing information about shots in a video including the in and out times of each shot, and comments about takes and the quality of the shots. It contains over 30 entries with details about multiple takes of various shots. The goal seems to be to choose the best takes to construct the final video.
Life Questionnaire Feedback
The document summarizes responses from a questionnaire about a narrative film. Respondents felt the narrative was good but could use more conflict and background on the victim's life. They suggested expanding on the struggles between characters to appeal to wider audiences. Most felt the film's style needed work to better match the mood, though some felt the current style provided insight. Respondents also thought a PG rather than U rating would allow exploring issues more believably. Overall the feedback was positive and suggested ways to improve engagement and realism.
Pitch presentation - Ammended
This document outlines a proposed 7-minute drama film called "Life" that follows a protagonist who is bullied in school and struggling in life until he befriends a homeless person. The film would show the protagonist's daily routine being disrupted by bullies, but finding recognition and an attempt to repair his life by helping the homeless person. It provides details on the characters, filming locations and schedule, budget, target audience, and includes links to storyboards and a sample video. The goal is to relate to audiences about issues like bullying and homelessness that are not openly discussed, and show that there are people who can help.
Risk Assessment
This document appears to be a risk assessment form used by the BBC to evaluate potential hazards for multimedia projects. It includes sections for general information about the project and team members, a list of common hazards to consider, and a risk matrix to determine the likelihood and severity of any risks identified. The form seeks to comprehensively assess safety issues upfront to minimize risks for BBC productions.
Release Forms
This document is a contributor release form for a project. It specifies that the contributor agrees to allow their contribution to be filmed and recorded for the project. It assigns all copyrights and rights to the production company. It also waives any moral rights and allows use of the contributor's name, likeness, and interviews in advertising. The company is not liable for any loss or damage to the contributor except due to negligence. The contributor agrees their content will not infringe copyright or damage the company's reputation. English courts have sole jurisdiction over the agreement.
Honopopo Release forms
This document is a contributor release form for a production project. It provides the project title, describes the contributor's participation, lists the date of filming and the production company. It obtains the contributor's consent to being filmed and recorded for the project. The contributor agrees that copyright and all rights to their contribution belong to the production company. The company can exploit and publicize the project and the contributor's involvement without limitation. The contributor waives moral rights and agrees the company is not liable for injuries unless due to negligence. The contribution cannot infringe copyright or defame the company. The terms are explained and English law governs interpretation.
Honopopo Storyboards
This document contains a storyboard for a video project. It includes multiple scenes or shots planned out with descriptions of: the shot type, location, movement, duration, transitions between shots, and audio/music. The storyboard allows for visualizing and planning the flow and elements of the video before filming.
Risk Assessment - Honopopo
This risk assessment form covers a lecture filming at a school. It lists the team members involved and locations. Potential hazards identified include slipping/tripping, noise, and stress. The form also includes a risk matrix to determine the likelihood and severity of each hazard in order to assess the overall risk.
Production script - Honopopo
This production script outlines scenes and shots for an educational comedy show called "Honopopo". It describes interactions between characters Mr. Business, Goggins, Jon Voyage, and an audience member named Zoe. Scenes include Mr. Business putting on a hat, Goggins looking for snakes and chicks, Jon Voyage scaring the audience with a snake, and Zoe bringing out a dinosaur egg and model dinosaur. The script is formatted to describe camera shots and angles for filming the scenes, with corresponding dialogue between the characters.
Risk Assessment - Sound
This document is a risk assessment form for the BBC. It provides information on a risk assessment being conducted for an unspecified production. The form lists potential hazards organized by categories of situational, physical/chemical, and health hazards. It also includes a risk matrix for assessing the likelihood and severity of potential harm from each identified hazard. The assessment will be authorized by a named individual once completed.
Life Movie Pitch (amended)
This document provides a treatment and production details for a proposed 7-minute drama film titled "Life". The film tells the story of a protagonist who is bullied at school and lives a repetitive, struggling life until he befriends a homeless person after helping them. Their friendship helps both characters overcome what they are struggling with, and the bullying stops. The treatment discusses the characters, similar film influences, and plans for filming at various school and outdoor locations on a budget of £19,000. It aims to portray real-life issues of bullying and homelessness in a way that is not stereotypical and can help or relate to the audience.
Pitch Presentation
This document provides a treatment and production details for a 7-minute drama film called "Life". The film tells the story of a protagonist who is bullied at school and hates his life. One day, he helps a homeless person he meets, which makes him feel better. They become friends and help each other deal with the struggles they face. The treatment discusses the film's style, similar films, characters, locations, budget, and target audience. The goal is to relate the issues of bullying and homelessness to viewers and show that there are people who can help.
Exporting unit 17
The document provides instructions for exporting a completed video project in three steps: lining up footage to the end of the clip, exporting the media as a MOV file by going to File > Export > Media, and saving it to a designated folder from the start time to the end of the film.
Green screen tutorial
This green screen tutorial document provides instructions for keying green screen footage, adding particle effects, and compositing the layered footage. The steps include importing footage, adding a keyer filter to remove the green screen, importing a background image, adding 'flame' and 'big blast' particle effects that are tracked to the actor's hands, and adjusting colors for the final composite.
Radio Equipment
This document summarizes various pieces of radio equipment:
A mixing desk allows control of audio volume and signals from microphones and speakers. A telephone interface receives calls from audiences while a compressor controls microphone levels. Headphones are needed to avoid feedback while broadcasting and microphones connect to the mixing desk. Digital cart walls and play out systems store and broadcast pre-recorded content like jingles and ads. Soundproofing minimizes outside noise interference in the broadcast room.
Different Job Roles
The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of various positions in radio broadcasting. A radio assistant broadcaster offers support to presenters and producers, helping with research, production, and ensuring a smooth program. They must have strong IT and communication skills to work under pressure. A radio producer creates content, manages pre-production and performance, and ensures programs meet station standards. They oversee licensing, copyright, and budgets. Radio presenters are the voice heard by the audience and work closely with producers to deliver scripted or unscripted segments within a given structure. A radio program controller leads programming teams to meet creative and commercial needs, overseeing various departments. Sound technicians assemble and maintain audio equipment, consulting with producers on sound requirements and managing that
Fireball Tutorial
This tutorial explains how to create a fireball effect in Fireball using particle emitters. It involves importing a video, selecting a fire plume effect from the library, dragging it onto the scene, editing the effect properties like size and speed, and motion tracking the effect through the video. The final product is a fireball emitting from the actor's hand.
StoryBoards - Life movie
This document contains a storyboard for a video with multiple scenes and shots. It includes details for each shot such as the description, location, movement, audio, transitions between shots, and duration. The storyboard allows planning and visualization of how the different elements of the video will flow together.
Unit 14 – Music and Talk Radio Production
The Greg James show on BBC Radio 1 includes a mix of music, talk, and news over the 1 hour and 45 minute program. Songs from various genres such as pop, rap, and R&B are interspersed with segments where Greg talks about upcoming artists and discusses celebrity gossip. News updates are also provided twice - the first focuses on celebrity social media posts in a lighthearted tone, while the second presented by Chris Smith has a more serious discussion of UK current events. Jingles are used to transition between different segments of the show.
Radio production - BBC Radio 1 and Capital Birmingham
BBC Radio 1 was established in 1967 to play popular music appealing to young audiences. It broadcasts various show types across its schedule, including breakfast shows, news, music playlists, and specialty shows featuring genres like dance music. Radio 1 aims to entertain 15-29 year olds but also attracts some older listeners. It operates on a budget of £34 million from TV licenses and taxpayers, avoiding commercials. Capital Birmingham, founded in 1995, also targets 15-34 year olds with a mix of hit music, celebrity gossip, and local news. It plays mainstream pop but includes less popular genres overnight. Both stations use playlists and producer input to determine music selection across genres like pop, hip hop and rock.
Radio production
BBC Radio 1 was first broadcast in 1967 to meet demand from pirate radio stations. It broadcasts 24 hours a day playing a variety of music genres and talk shows. Popular shows include Nick Grimshaw's breakfast show and Greg James' chart show. The station aims to expose listeners to new music and attract a young audience aged 15-29. Capital Birmingham first launched in 1995 and was rebranded in 2011. It plays mainstream hit music across different daytime and evening shows. The audience is primarily 15-34 year olds. Both stations use playlist meetings and music industry contacts to decide songs and attract listeners.
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More from SoniaP16
Life Questionnaire Feedback
The document summarizes responses from a questionnaire about a narrative film. Respondents felt the narrative was good but could use more conflict and background on the victim's life. They suggested expanding on the struggles between characters to appeal to wider audiences. Most felt the film's style needed work to better match the mood, though some felt the current style provided insight. Respondents also thought a PG rather than U rating would allow exploring issues more believably. Overall the feedback was positive and suggested ways to improve engagement and realism.
Pitch presentation - Ammended
This document outlines a proposed 7-minute drama film called "Life" that follows a protagonist who is bullied in school and struggling in life until he befriends a homeless person. The film would show the protagonist's daily routine being disrupted by bullies, but finding recognition and an attempt to repair his life by helping the homeless person. It provides details on the characters, filming locations and schedule, budget, target audience, and includes links to storyboards and a sample video. The goal is to relate to audiences about issues like bullying and homelessness that are not openly discussed, and show that there are people who can help.
Risk Assessment
This document appears to be a risk assessment form used by the BBC to evaluate potential hazards for multimedia projects. It includes sections for general information about the project and team members, a list of common hazards to consider, and a risk matrix to determine the likelihood and severity of any risks identified. The form seeks to comprehensively assess safety issues upfront to minimize risks for BBC productions.
Release Forms
This document is a contributor release form for a project. It specifies that the contributor agrees to allow their contribution to be filmed and recorded for the project. It assigns all copyrights and rights to the production company. It also waives any moral rights and allows use of the contributor's name, likeness, and interviews in advertising. The company is not liable for any loss or damage to the contributor except due to negligence. The contributor agrees their content will not infringe copyright or damage the company's reputation. English courts have sole jurisdiction over the agreement.
Honopopo Release forms
This document is a contributor release form for a production project. It provides the project title, describes the contributor's participation, lists the date of filming and the production company. It obtains the contributor's consent to being filmed and recorded for the project. The contributor agrees that copyright and all rights to their contribution belong to the production company. The company can exploit and publicize the project and the contributor's involvement without limitation. The contributor waives moral rights and agrees the company is not liable for injuries unless due to negligence. The contribution cannot infringe copyright or defame the company. The terms are explained and English law governs interpretation.
Honopopo Storyboards
This document contains a storyboard for a video project. It includes multiple scenes or shots planned out with descriptions of: the shot type, location, movement, duration, transitions between shots, and audio/music. The storyboard allows for visualizing and planning the flow and elements of the video before filming.
Risk Assessment - Honopopo
This risk assessment form covers a lecture filming at a school. It lists the team members involved and locations. Potential hazards identified include slipping/tripping, noise, and stress. The form also includes a risk matrix to determine the likelihood and severity of each hazard in order to assess the overall risk.
Production script - Honopopo
This production script outlines scenes and shots for an educational comedy show called "Honopopo". It describes interactions between characters Mr. Business, Goggins, Jon Voyage, and an audience member named Zoe. Scenes include Mr. Business putting on a hat, Goggins looking for snakes and chicks, Jon Voyage scaring the audience with a snake, and Zoe bringing out a dinosaur egg and model dinosaur. The script is formatted to describe camera shots and angles for filming the scenes, with corresponding dialogue between the characters.
Risk Assessment - Sound
This document is a risk assessment form for the BBC. It provides information on a risk assessment being conducted for an unspecified production. The form lists potential hazards organized by categories of situational, physical/chemical, and health hazards. It also includes a risk matrix for assessing the likelihood and severity of potential harm from each identified hazard. The assessment will be authorized by a named individual once completed.
Life Movie Pitch (amended)
This document provides a treatment and production details for a proposed 7-minute drama film titled "Life". The film tells the story of a protagonist who is bullied at school and lives a repetitive, struggling life until he befriends a homeless person after helping them. Their friendship helps both characters overcome what they are struggling with, and the bullying stops. The treatment discusses the characters, similar film influences, and plans for filming at various school and outdoor locations on a budget of £19,000. It aims to portray real-life issues of bullying and homelessness in a way that is not stereotypical and can help or relate to the audience.
Pitch Presentation
This document provides a treatment and production details for a 7-minute drama film called "Life". The film tells the story of a protagonist who is bullied at school and hates his life. One day, he helps a homeless person he meets, which makes him feel better. They become friends and help each other deal with the struggles they face. The treatment discusses the film's style, similar films, characters, locations, budget, and target audience. The goal is to relate the issues of bullying and homelessness to viewers and show that there are people who can help.
Exporting unit 17
The document provides instructions for exporting a completed video project in three steps: lining up footage to the end of the clip, exporting the media as a MOV file by going to File > Export > Media, and saving it to a designated folder from the start time to the end of the film.
Green screen tutorial
This green screen tutorial document provides instructions for keying green screen footage, adding particle effects, and compositing the layered footage. The steps include importing footage, adding a keyer filter to remove the green screen, importing a background image, adding 'flame' and 'big blast' particle effects that are tracked to the actor's hands, and adjusting colors for the final composite.
Radio Equipment
This document summarizes various pieces of radio equipment:
A mixing desk allows control of audio volume and signals from microphones and speakers. A telephone interface receives calls from audiences while a compressor controls microphone levels. Headphones are needed to avoid feedback while broadcasting and microphones connect to the mixing desk. Digital cart walls and play out systems store and broadcast pre-recorded content like jingles and ads. Soundproofing minimizes outside noise interference in the broadcast room.
Different Job Roles
The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of various positions in radio broadcasting. A radio assistant broadcaster offers support to presenters and producers, helping with research, production, and ensuring a smooth program. They must have strong IT and communication skills to work under pressure. A radio producer creates content, manages pre-production and performance, and ensures programs meet station standards. They oversee licensing, copyright, and budgets. Radio presenters are the voice heard by the audience and work closely with producers to deliver scripted or unscripted segments within a given structure. A radio program controller leads programming teams to meet creative and commercial needs, overseeing various departments. Sound technicians assemble and maintain audio equipment, consulting with producers on sound requirements and managing that
Fireball Tutorial
This tutorial explains how to create a fireball effect in Fireball using particle emitters. It involves importing a video, selecting a fire plume effect from the library, dragging it onto the scene, editing the effect properties like size and speed, and motion tracking the effect through the video. The final product is a fireball emitting from the actor's hand.
StoryBoards - Life movie
This document contains a storyboard for a video with multiple scenes and shots. It includes details for each shot such as the description, location, movement, audio, transitions between shots, and duration. The storyboard allows planning and visualization of how the different elements of the video will flow together.
Unit 14 – Music and Talk Radio Production
The Greg James show on BBC Radio 1 includes a mix of music, talk, and news over the 1 hour and 45 minute program. Songs from various genres such as pop, rap, and R&B are interspersed with segments where Greg talks about upcoming artists and discusses celebrity gossip. News updates are also provided twice - the first focuses on celebrity social media posts in a lighthearted tone, while the second presented by Chris Smith has a more serious discussion of UK current events. Jingles are used to transition between different segments of the show.
Radio production - BBC Radio 1 and Capital Birmingham
BBC Radio 1 was established in 1967 to play popular music appealing to young audiences. It broadcasts various show types across its schedule, including breakfast shows, news, music playlists, and specialty shows featuring genres like dance music. Radio 1 aims to entertain 15-29 year olds but also attracts some older listeners. It operates on a budget of £34 million from TV licenses and taxpayers, avoiding commercials. Capital Birmingham, founded in 1995, also targets 15-34 year olds with a mix of hit music, celebrity gossip, and local news. It plays mainstream pop but includes less popular genres overnight. Both stations use playlists and producer input to determine music selection across genres like pop, hip hop and rock.
Radio production
BBC Radio 1 was first broadcast in 1967 to meet demand from pirate radio stations. It broadcasts 24 hours a day playing a variety of music genres and talk shows. Popular shows include Nick Grimshaw's breakfast show and Greg James' chart show. The station aims to expose listeners to new music and attract a young audience aged 15-29. Capital Birmingham first launched in 1995 and was rebranded in 2011. It plays mainstream hit music across different daytime and evening shows. The audience is primarily 15-34 year olds. Both stations use playlist meetings and music industry contacts to decide songs and attract listeners.
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Radio production - BBC Radio 1 and Capital Birmingham
Radio production - BBC Radio 1 and Capital Birmingham