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Production/filming schedule

 In order to be ready for production, you must have a schedule. This schedule will contain what day you will be filming a certain scene, what scene it is, and the projected time when it starts and when it finishes. This schedule will help keep everything organized so when film day comes, everything will be smooth and not take a extremely long time. This schedule should not take a extremely long time to do. However, in my group someone was assigned to do it and is not answering so it might take a little bit more time. A tip that would be very helpful in your group would to make sure you can contact your team members at all times. In times where on group member may not be able to do some, you must be able to contact them to help fix this issue. This film schedule plays a main role with production alongside casting. Every single movie that you have seen, the producers made a film schedule. This keeps them organized and can guarantee that they will finish their film in the projected time they have been given. Next we go on to production. This is where you start filming and editing for your final piece. My group knows the specific steps we must take to not slack off during production time. This is when playing around is not accepted. If everyone does not do their part correctly, all that work you have done throughout the months would have gone to waste in the blink of an eye. Although this is a scary time for the group since the slightest mistake can result in garbage, I know personally that we will be successful in the end of all of this. Production is a heart wrenching and tiring process to withstand. Making sure your camera shots are correct, making sure your parts fit the script to the T, Making sure your editing matches what your going for, all in a very short timeframe

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