Your film schedule is another crucial part of your film project. The concept behind it is that you are organised when you come to actually filming- thus, that you know what actors and props are needed and can approximate how long different parts of the scene will take. A guide for completing the Film Schedule is offered below:
Date/Time: when you will be filming
Shot Numbers: refer to your completed storyboard to pick out shots you will do
Location: where are you filming? This should be the actual location, not the location it represents in your film
Actor/Interviewees: what actors do you need for the shots you are filming?
Props/Costumes: what props do you need for this scene- I strongly encourage you to in brackets write down who is responsible for providing each prop/costume
Crew: who will be doing behind the scenes work?
Equipment: what equipment do you require for these?
Notes: is there anything important to remember? This may include that you only have limited access to a location or that you have limited amount of light, or that you need additional time to set up make-up.
Tuesday, 17 December 2013
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment