Risk
|
Severity (-/10)
|
Likelihood (-/10)
|
Prevention
|
1. A
cast member tripping up on set
|
5-7 – This can vary on what has caused the trip and if any injuries
occur in the process
|
8
|
When set up the set a clear walking path will be cleared and marked
out
|
2. Tripod
falling Over
|
8 – This may result in broken equipment or injuries
|
6
|
The tripod will either be taped to the ground (if we are doing a
lengthy shot) or held securely by the current filmer.
|
3. Dropping
a camera
|
8 – This will most likely result in broken equipment which will
prevent us from filming further
|
6
|
The safety harness will be either held or placed around a person’s
neck at all times
|
4. Loosing
Equipment
|
7 – If the equipment is not
found the rest of the shooting section of the sequence will be undoable
|
5
|
Regular equipment checks will be made on an hourly basis
|
5. Electrocution
|
10 – This would result in a fatal injury
|
2
|
All electric cables will be marked out and pat tested
|
6. Rain
|
6 – This would make our chosen location very slippy and would ruin
the setting we are aiming for. If the equipment is not pat tested this could
also result in electrocution
|
7
|
Regular weather checks will be made and all equipment will be immediate
covered up
|
7. People
walking on set
|
2 – This would not affect filming unless they did not leave or came
in groups
|
7
|
Signs will be placed around set to ensure that no interruptions are
made
|
8. Unwanted
ambient sound
|
6 – This will make editing a lot harder and drown out a lot of dialogue/diegetic
sound
|
9
|
The location will be specifically selected to ensure not too much of
this is included in our clips
|
9. Tripod
malfunctioning
|
4 – This will prevent the shots being still and probably result in
broken equipment
|
4
|
All bolts will be fastened tightly and joints will be adjusted
accordingly
|
10. Falling
objects (e.g. branches)
|
6 – Head injuries may occur and equipment may be broken
|
3
|
Check all surrounding hanging objects for security and edit location
away from said objects
|
Tuesday, 9 December 2014
Thriller Opening - Planning: Risk Assesment
Monday, 8 December 2014
Thriller Opening - Planning: Titles
To make the end of the sequence really stand out I looked online for fonts to fit the context of the film on www.dafont.com. Here are a few we found interest in.
Eventually me and Louis decided upon using the "Face Your Fears" font due to it being the most mysterious of the four.
Eventually me and Louis decided upon using the "Face Your Fears" font due to it being the most mysterious of the four.
Thriller Opening - Planning: Storyboards
The story board to the basic plotline of our Thriller opening sequence:
Thriller Opening - Planning: Time Management
Whilst planning to shoot our shorrt film we developed ourselves a time table:
Day
|
Objective
|
Wednesday
|
Brainstorm and develop Plots
|
Thursday
|
Plan costume and props
|
Friday
|
Plan Location and Cast
|
Saturday
|
Collect questionnaire results and plan
titles
|
Sunday
|
-
|
Monday
|
Begin shooting before college
|
Tuesday
Wednesday |
Begin Editing after college
Finishing Editing during Lesson Time |
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