Scripts
Over the duration of the pre-production period there were various versions of the script. My self and the other PA would have two jobs in regards to the script:
- Read through it to make sure it made sense, both factually and literally.
- Add in durations and make sure the durations gave enough time to the dialogue.
All my versions of the script were highlighted and noted on. This allowed me to be able to easily see where things like graphics or VTs were.
My final script also had the running order and call sheet in case anyone needed it, and so I knew the schedule for the day. I also noted down information like meetings that needed to happened between the audience manager and staff at the studios. I crossed through the half of the show that wasn't mine to ensure I wouldn't get confused.

These are the other versions of the script I worked from.


My versions also had notes that Del would say during the rehearsals, if VTs needed to be slower or reedited so that I could bring it up with them later. Everyone on set was required to have a script so that they knew where in the show we were and what was happening at that point.
No comments:
Post a Comment