- Props may be too big to transport if you get the bus
- Some props may be against school rules
- Some things may be dangerous although not necessarily obviously dangerous (e.g. a glass bottle)
- Some things may upset or offend people around you
Problem 2: Filming in school
- Safeguarding - be careful who is in the shot
- Be sure not to disturb lessons
- Hard to control the environment e.g. noise or people in the background
- Need permission from senior team
- Reflections may be seen in the glass
Problem 3: Using children in the trailer
- Need written permission from guardian
- May need a child license if time is needed out of school
- Children may not take instructions as they are meant/ be uncooperative
- The content must be age appropriate both so the filming does not scare the child and because they may want to watch the completed product
- There are limits on how many hours they can film
Problem 4: Filming in an abandoned building
- Need to be sure who owns the building and have their permission
- Ensure it is safe to enter (structurally safe)
- Other people approaching the building while you are filming may be unsafe
- It may be illegal to enter the building
- It may not accessible for parents or emergency services if something goes wrong
- Not everyone involved may be sensible in the area
Problem 5: Filming in a town centre
- Must be careful what brands and labels are included in the shot
- Less control over the environment
- Should let owners of a company know before shooting and also people in the area
Problem 6: Travelling by bus
- Equipment is large and may be inconvenient to travel with
- Equipment may be stolen, lost or damaged
Problem 7: Atmospheric night shots
- Other people may harm you or steal the equipment
- Danger of darkness e.g. tripping, loosing items
- May disturb others or alarm others
- Shots may be compromised by the lack of lighting
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