pre production (train spotting )

Train spotting 

Shooting normally about 12 hours a day , 5 days a week working . work begins at 8:30 with breakfast at 8 which is compoulsaary . role of producer -  mange it as a general scale not as much as the actual filming doing jobs such as trailer , meeting and keeping people away from the set as well as balancing of the books


What is the expenditure in the budget broken into ??

Location – Setting where you filming eg a studio 
Legal constraints
Actors – casting , wage
Equimpment – lighting , camera, crew
Subsistence – accommodation , catering

Director – responsible look of film

what they need to consider in pre production ,,,
costumes -  they saved money on costumes by borrowing peoples clothes 
rights - so instead of wasting time whilst they were writing the script other people were making sure its legal ok to film 
funding - they raised  money by offering percentages of the profits and allowing the investors to have there name on the credits and other rewards like that .  
casting - they staright away got the main man on bored and than carefully caster the rest of the roles 
props - they hired some props just for filming or they bought some sheep junk in most cases 

Comments

  1. This is a bit of a mess to be honest. It lacks detail for a 5 lesson case study and none of your comments relate in detail to pre-production. When you come back to revise this it will not provide you with much to go on!

    Please update and develop your case study notes based on the presentation (available on insight)

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