Risk assessment

Potential Hazard	Who’s At Risk?	Existing Control Measures	Risk Rating	Preventative Measures	Responsibilities
Trip Over Tree Stumps	Runner And Camera	N/A	5	Be Careful Plan Route	Identify Trip Hazards
Bright Lights	Actors	Umbrellas Light Shades	3	Turn Down Lights Face Away From Actors Place In Different Angles	Make Sure Lighting Is Not Too Bright
Window- Falling	Actor	N/A	9	Crash Mat Hold Person Ropes	Use A Dummy To Ensure Safety
Running Up/Down Stairs	Actors	Banisters	7	Be Careful Run Slowly	Clear Stairs Of External People
Climbing Fences	Actors	N/A	6	Crash Mats People Spotting	Secure  Fence And Again Use Crash Mats
Running In The Dark	All Involved	Street Lights	4	Check Routes Use Lights Run Slowly	Sensible Footwear And Lights
Wet Weather	All Involved	Check Weather Apps	3	Don’t Run Bring Umbrella	Wear Sensible Shoes
Unknown Individuals	All Involved	N/A	3	Be Careful Of Passers By	Check Areas For External People

We carried out a risk assessment for every area that we feel poses a possible hazard to any individual involved in the filming of our opening. We considered the correct actions to take to prevent the hazard from happening and we gave each a risk rating. Anything over a 5 will be closely monitored and we will put specific measures in place to ensure our safety.

Storyboard Shots 25-30

Storyboard Shots 19-24

Storyboard Shots 13-18

Storyboard Shots 7-12

These next shots show somebody getting into a building, here is where the music would start to pick up to accompany the increase in danger to the character.

Storyboard Shots 1-6

The story board is the first visualization of our ideas for our film opening. These are our first shots which showcase somebody running through a forest. The only sounds will be diegetic such as footsteps and breathing.