Production Roles - Georgiou

Production Roles

Production Roles

Camera operator - Alex

Actors - Alex, Daniel and Liam

Film Director - Liam

Sound technician - Alex, Daniel and Liam

Editors - Alex, Daniel and Liam

Location manager - Daniel

Storyboard organiser - Alex

Production role descriptions 

Camera operators -  Are required to operate a variety of equipment including single and multiple portable, remote-control and electronic cameras, cranes and mobile mountings. Some other responsibilities include assembling and setting up equipment; planning, preparing and rehearsing scenes, and following camera scripts.

Actors - Have to take the role of a specific character, either because they auditioned for it or it was assigned to them. Depending on the character and the depth required to portray it, actors have to do a considerable amount of research and preparation for their character.

Film Directors - Are the main creative force behind a film.They are responsible for making a wide range of artistic decisions. Together with the producer, the director hires the actors and staff. The film director works with the staff day to day so the director must be familiar with all of the skills involved in producing a film. 

Sound technician - Sound technicians are required to assemble, operate and maintain the technical equipment used to record, amplify, enhance, mix or reproduce sound.

Editors - Are in charge of assembling raw film material into a finished product suitable for showing. The material they work with may consist of unedited camera footage, dialogue, sound effects, graphics and special effects.

Location managers - Have to research the background of the film and organise a wide range of suitable locations for production outside of the studio.

Storyboard organisers (artist) - Have to draw a collection of pictures and illustrations that show what happens in the script and help the director visualise and set up a shot. It also can help the production manager create a budget,  the editor get a better feel for pacing, and help the production designer visualise the setting and locations required.