The Value of Great Production Crew

The Value of Film Crew

It can take years to polish a script to perfection, attract the right director and the best possible actors to tell a compelling story that will resonate with a paying audience.  Those most responsible for setting the stage, lighting the scene and recording that perfect performance are the unseen hands that can make, or break, a picture: The Crew.

Making a movie is expensive.

If you want to do it right and deliver quality entertainment to paying audiences, the production qualities need to be as high as possible.  That requires technical skill, experience and coordination over an army of people that earn their living by avoiding attention in favour of those in the spot light. 

Production sets are the physical environments where scenes are recorded for entertainment content.  Whether the least costly...

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1 Comment

  1. I would think that availability of experienced crew is as important to a production as soundstages and financial incentives. If there is no crew available, you can’t shoot a picture (without spending tons bringing them in from somewhere else).

    Who cares if a new studio is built or politicians introduce a new incentive scheme to attract film-makers if there is no local crew with any experience to enable principal photography with real production value? This is the single most important advantage that LA County and the UK have over places like Cyprus or Saudi Arabia.

    If Cyprus and Saudi Arabia learn that lesson, and open genuine training programmes with experienced instructors along-side serious film projects, then LA County and the UK have a lot to worry about.

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