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FILM OPENING TITLE SEQUENCE SHOOT RISK ASSESSMENT
This document is intended as a basic template to assist in the completion of a risk assessment for film production activities.
Detailed information is available from a variety of risk management and risk assessment specialists. Useful information can also be obtained
from the Health & Safety Executive www.hse.gov.uk
When conducting a risk assessment, consider all the likely hazards; who may be harmed, property which may be damaged, and the controls
already in place. Then, for each likely hazard, bearing in mind the controls already in place, record the ‘risk assessment’ level. The further
action(s) to be considered will be determined by the level of risk assessment.
HAZARD IN WHICH SCENE IS THIS HAZARD PRESENT?
PERSON WHO MAY BE HARMED
PROPERTY THAT COULD BE DAMAGED
RISK CONTROLS ALREADY IN PLACE
RISK ASSESSMENT *See chart
FURTHER ACTION TO BE TAKEN
Reaction to the chemicals in fake
blood
When putting blood on hand to
smack window for effect
The actor putting it on his hand or any other people if it’s
spilled and they have to clean it up
The glass window on the front door which
is being smacked, also the concrete at my front door if any
spills and it stains
Washing off and cleaning up instantly
after filming
Moderate Wearing gloves for this scene
Smashing the glass window on the
front door
When smacking window to leave the bloody hand
The actor putting the bloody hand
print on the door or potentially anyone stood behind the
door
The front door of the house
Controlling the power of the smack
via practice shots
Low Placing bubble wrap around the actors hand or putting a
coat over the glass
Slam of front door – glass could shatter or fingers could get
trapped
When the front door of the house
slams shut
Anyone in the area of the scene –
actors or film crew
N/A Controlling the power of the door slam via practice
shots and ensuring people are aware
Moderate Corner off the scene so crew and actors know to stay away
Filming at night time – potential of local bad people trying to cause
harm
When the kids are trick or
treating on the house
Mainly the young kids, however
adults including actors of crew could
establish bad people also
N/A Ensuring there are enough
supervisors/adults to take care of the
kids and each other
Low Corner of the scene location – no access
for the public
Tripping over the equipment in the
dark
All outside night-time scenes and
indoor scenes where the lights
are not on
Any actors or filming crew
Could break any objects inside the house if you fall
onto it by tripping
Use bright coloured objects as
equipment and make it clear where cameras/tripods etc. are being positioned
Moderate Put reflectors on all the equipment to
ensure it is noticed as long as it doesn’t
distract filming shots
Bright flash of the camera
When the flash effect is used
when each set of trick or treaters
knock on the scary house
The kids trick or treating or any
camera crew at the scene (especially epileptic people)
N/A Ensure nobody at the scene is epileptic and ensure the flash couldn’t potentially damage anybodies
eyes
Low Due to it being filmed from behind, you can only see the back of heads so it allows you to wear protective goggles
Paper cuts When the scary couple are
printing the images taken of
the trick or treaters
The couple in the scene
N/A Be cautious and handle slowly with
care
Low Wear gloves that could coincide with
scary outfit
Door swinging open could hit someone or some equipment
When the couple are due to leave their scary home
Any actors or filming crew
Wall behind the door could get
damaged depending on how powerful it
is
Ensure all equipment and spare crew are tucked away in
safety
Moderate Place foam behind the door in case it
happens to hit anything or anyone it won’t necessarily
hurt Gusts of smoke
could be a choking hazard
When the couple are due to leave their scary home
Any actors or filming crew
N/A Ensure there is nobody at the scene
with breathing
Low Anyone that does have a breathing
issues and needs to
and smoke gusts out and fades to
reveal them
issues e.g. asthma be at the scene e.g. director must have
their safety equipment, e.g.
inhaler/mask
Sharp objects carried on the
actors
When the scary couple are out
placing images of the trick or
treaters in their belongings
The scary couple N/A Remove potential hazardous items
from the belongings before filming
Low Wearing protective gloves
Risk Assessment Chart
Hazard likelihood / Consequences RISK ASSESSMENT
VERY LIKELY TO HAPPEN or SEVERE CONSEQUENCES (ie. Someone could get seriously hurt)
EXTREME
Could happen or mild consequences (i.e. someone could suffer a minor injury)
HIGH
Unlikely to happen or minor consequences (i.e. production could be slightly delayed)
MODERATE
Rarely happens and very insignificant consequences LOW