Yes, I alone. I wrote down all notes of camera, sound, make-up, props and clothes. 3 days I was carrying dozens of papers with me Next time I'll bring my laptop. I didn't know that there are standard sheets for that.
Editing, scripty, gaffer, actor are not typically considered “minor” jobs.
Yes. But I believe the structure of the industry is the same everywhere. I don't think there is something different about jobs there.
Production assistant... Well, as a production assistant I was more in driving than on the set: needed to bring actors, or food or something or someone.
What I do like about this job, is that people that on the set love you. I felt like their Momma lol
As usual you completely miss my point and ignore my questions.Yes. But I believe the structure of the industry is the same everywhere. I don't think there is something different about jobs there.
As usual you completely miss my point and ignore my questions.
I should have learned by now.
I'm afraid to become such good at some dirty job, that everybody will want me to stay there, because I'm doing it good.
What's with your fascination with being on set all the time?
As usual you completely miss my point and ignore my questions.
I should have learned by now.
This is where it seems more interesting and dynamic.
I have a local friend who is doing his best to become a cinematographer. He's got a similar ailment like you. He doesn't care for pre-production or post production. He only wants to be on set. He often turns up unprepared (like you not knowing there are forms for a script supervisor).
Don't get me wrong, he's quite talented, and has a good eye, though he may be killing his career before it begins.
All the important jobs tend to need a lot of pre-production work and some also need a lot of post production work to be successful. With your narrow focus on only being on set and what appears to me, your wanting to jump to higher end jobs is a little bit of a worrying combination.