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STUDIO 2 - AFTRS
Australian Film Television and Radio School
Entertainment Quarter, Building 130
Moore Park, NSW 2021

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1. EXT/INT. BRICK APARTMENT BUILDING/FRONT DOOR – NIGHT

2. INT. LIVING ROOM – NIGHT

3. INT. KITCHEN – NIGHT

4. INT. KITCHEN – NIGHT

4 scenes in total

Props:

-        Apartment 4B sign

-        Family Photo

-        Apple

-        Apple Sticker

-        Picture of Ava

-        Orange lighter

-        Harmonica

-        Rock N Roll with the modern lovers poster with Ava photoshopped in

-        Books

o   The peregrine

o   Shuggie Brain

o   No One Belongs Here Anymore Than You

o   Book of Longing

o   Extra Extraordinary Chickens

-        Will’s Phone

-        Pink Gumboots

-        Will’s school bag

-        Fridge

-        Plants

-        Drawings

-        Kettle

-        Word Fridge Magnets

o   Tongue chant whisper

o   Eat his skin

o   I recall beauty & ache for life

-        Various glasses (mishmash of styles and sizes)

-        Mariah Carey Mug

-        Towel

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Locations:

Share-house Kitchen

Share-house Living Room

Total Scenes:

Four Total Scenes with 2 total Locations

Props / Set & Dressing:

Couch

Snacks

TV

Fancy gown for Cara

Dining table with chairs

Bowls

Tea towels

Microwaved noodles

Chopsticks

Blanket

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Total Scenes:

Three Scenes in total, all occurring in the same location

Locations:

Living Room of a Sharehouse (Messy condition, post-apocalyptic aesthetics)

Props / Set & Dressing:

Dishes (piled high)

Posters of magician shows

Magician props and gadgets

Blankets (covering the floor and walls)

Tape (on noise-making objects)

Dishwasher

Clock (showing time)

Briefcase

Black cloth

Whoopee cushions

Dove (potentially just a practical effect)

Mouse traps

Bag (from which the dove and other items emerge)

Wand

Banner with "ABRACADABRA BABY"

Cupboard full of plates, bowls, and cutlery

Items that fall and make noise

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INT. THE SHARE HOUSE - NIGHT

2 scenes in total

What is the actual set? Or where is it in the set?

Note: Ava from 'Untitled' appears in this episode. Check cast avaliability

Props:
(taken from Art Dept breakdown)
- Ray gun (+paint for ray gun)
- Various ‘torture’ tools
- Bloodied cloths (+fake blood)
- Cleaning gloves
- Bleach bottle
- Rope

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Locations:

Share-house living room

Share-house kitchen

Total Scenes:

2 scenes in total

Props and Set Dressing:

•          Unpacked boxes

•          Plants

•          Garbage bags

•          Banana

•          Phone

•          Wooden coffee table

•          Vase

•          Briefcase

•          Cards

•          Whipped cream

•          Texta (marker)

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Risk and Safety:

- Banana Peel: There is a risk of cast or crew slipping and falling due to the banana peel being placed on the ground.

- ‘Tripping on the banana peel’ scene. This scene requires the actor to ‘slip’ on the peel and hit her head on the coffee table and on the floor. This scene is a safety concern as there is a potential for injury.

- Whipped cream: The potential mess of the whipped cream being sprayed in Sam’s mouth could be a safety concern if it spills onto the set or the floor.

- Eating a plant: This could pose a risk as the plant leaf might not be edible.

- Tasting a Texta: The scene in which Sam takes a taste of a Texta poses a potential risk as textas are not edible.

Precautions:

-Before shooting begins each day, hold safety briefings to review the days potential hazards.

-Ensure all cords, props, and equipment are neatly organised and out of pathways. The set should be clear of unnecessary items and clutter.

-Regularly inspect the set to ensure no new tripping hazards have emerged during the shooting.

- Ensure that there is a first aid kit on set.

- Ensure that there are clear paths to emergency exits and that all cast and crew are aware of these locations.

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Smashed Glass: This scene has a mug smash on the floor of the set. This will need to be shot in a contained manner that does not risk the safety of any cast or crew.

Tripping Hazards: The set will be cluttered with props and may be a potential tripping hazard for cast and crew.

Emotional Stress: Scenes involving emotional tension and arguments can be draining or triggering for actors. It's important to provide a supportive environment.

Precautions:

Before shooting starts each day, hold safety briefings to review the day's potential hazards.

Ensure all cords, props, and equipment are neatly organised and out of pathways. The set should be clear of unnecessary items and clutter.

Regularly inspect the set to ensure no new tripping hazards have emerged during the shooting.

Check the temperature of the microwaved noodles before the actors handle or eat them. Ideally, use cooled noodles that only look steaming hot but are safe to touch and eat.

Have a designated safety person on set to manage food safety.

Ensure the gown is fitted well and does not drag on the ground. Actors should practice walking in their costumes before shooting to get used to the attire.

Consider using double-sided tape or other quick fixes to secure any loose parts of clothing that might pose a risk.

Use a door that has a controlled closing mechanism, or ensure that the door is safely rigged to not close with excessive force. Use rehearsals to guide actors on how to slam doors without risking injury.

Brief actors on proper hand placement and actions to avoid finger injuries.

Always have a well-stocked first aid kit on set and a designated person (or team) trained in first aid.

Ensure that there are clear paths to emergency exits and that all cast and crew are aware of their locations.

Regularly inspect all equipment, props, and set pieces for safety.

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Tripping Hazards:

The set is described as a messy living room with dishes piled high, magician props and gadgets scattered, and blankets on the floor. This could pose a tripping hazard for the actors and crew.

Falling Objects:

The script involves the potential falling of a cupboard full of dishes, bowls, and cutlery. A real fall can be dangerous, causing injury.
Animal Handling:

Using a real dove or any animal can be unpredictable. There's always a risk of the animal getting stressed, injured, or causing harm to the actors and crew.
Mouse Traps:

The scene where Chase's hands get caught in mouse traps poses a risk. Even if they're props, they could cause injury if they function like real mouse traps.
Stunts:

Mac's dive to save the cupboard and Chase's crawling and stumbles are physical actions that could result in injury if not coordinated and rehearsed properly.
Falling Actor:

The scene where Chase almost falls back onto a pile of whoopee cushions could pose a risk, especially if the actor is not properly trained or if the cushions are not adequately secured.
Props:

The use of various magician props and gadgets, including a wand, could cause harm if they are mishandled, broken, or if they have sharp edges.

Noise Levels:

If produced at high decibels on set, the banging and other loud noises could pose a risk to cast or crew members with sensory issues.
Crew Safety:

With a lot happening on set, from flying props to actors moving rapidly, there's always a risk to the crew, especially the ones handling the cameras or sound equipment.
Electrical Hazards:

With any production, there's always the risk of electrical hazards, especially if water or other liquids are involved.
Fire Hazards:

The use of any pyrotechnics or smoke machines can increase the risk of fire. The "POOF" when the bag disappears might involve such effects.

Precautions:

Conduct safety briefings before shooting, ensuring everyone is aware of potential hazards.

Always have a trained first aid professional on set.

Ensure that there are clear paths to emergency exits and that all cast and crew are aware of their locations.

If a real Dove is used, have an animal handler present.

Use prop versions of potentially harmful items when possible.

Stunts should be performed or overseen by a professional stunt coordinator.

Regularly inspect equipment and the set for potential hazards.

Ensure that pathways for actors and crew are clear and safe.

Implement proper sound control measures or notify anyone with sensory issues that we will be filming a scene with loud action to allow them to leave or stay while we film.

Limit the use of live electrical equipment near any potential water sources.

Have fire safety equipment, such as extinguishers, if using any pyrotechnics.

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Set Dressing: The space involves plastic covers. Please ensure that the covers are safely secured down to avoid a potential tripping hazard

Props: Ensure that the prop weapon does not have too much likeness to a real weapon

Flash of White light: Do not point lights directly into the eyes of cast or crew

Precautions:

Before shooting starts each day, hold safety briefings to review the day's potential hazards.

Ensure all cords, props, and equipment are neatly organised and out of pathways. The set should be clear of unnecessary items and clutter.

Regularly inspect the set to ensure no new tripping hazards have emerged during the shooting.

Check the temperature of the microwaved noodles before the actors handle or eat them. Ideally, use cooled noodles that only look steaming hot but are safe to touch and eat.

Have a designated safety person on set to manage food safety.

Ensure the gown is fitted well and does not drag on the ground. Actors should practice walking in their costumes before shooting to get used to the attire.

Consider using double-sided tape or other quick fixes to secure any loose parts of clothing that might pose a risk.

Use a door that has a controlled closing mechanism, or ensure that the door is safely rigged to not close with excessive force. Use rehearsals to guide actors on how to slam doors without risking injury.

Brief actors on proper hand placement and actions to avoid finger injuries.

Always have a well-stocked first aid kit on set and a designated person (or team) trained in first aid.

Ensure that there are clear paths to emergency exits and that all cast and crew are aware of their locations.

Regularly inspect all equipment, props, and set pieces for safety.

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Risk and Safety Issues:

Tripping Hazards: A cluttered set can be a potential tripping hazard for actors and crew.

Hot Food: Microwaved noodles can be extremely hot. Care should be taken to ensure that they are at a safe temperature for the actors.

Clothing: The long gown could pose a tripping risk for Cara or could get caught on set pieces.

Door Slamming: When Cara storms into her room and slams the door, there's potential for injury or for fingers to get caught.

Emotional Stress: Scenes involving emotional tension and arguments can be draining or triggering for actors. It's important to provide a supportive environment.

Precautions:

Before shooting starts each day, hold safety briefings to review the day's potential hazards.

Ensure all cords, props, and equipment are neatly organised and out of pathways. The set should be clear of unnecessary items and clutter.

Regularly inspect the set to ensure no new tripping hazards have emerged during the shooting.

Check the temperature of the microwaved noodles before the actors handle or eat them. Ideally, use cooled noodles that only look steaming hot but are safe to touch and eat.

Have a designated safety person on set to manage food safety.

Ensure the gown is fitted well and does not drag on the ground. Actors should practice walking in their costumes before shooting to get used to the attire.

Consider using double-sided tape or other quick fixes to secure any loose parts of clothing that might pose a risk.

Use a door that has a controlled closing mechanism, or ensure that the door is safely rigged to not close with excessive force. Use rehearsals to guide actors on how to slam doors without risking injury.

Brief actors on proper hand placement and actions to avoid finger injuries.

Always have a well-stocked first aid kit on set and a designated person (or team) trained in first aid.

Ensure that there are clear paths to emergency exits and that all cast and crew are aware of their locations.

Regularly inspect all equipment, props, and set pieces for safety.

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First Aid Kit
Located at the entrance to the studio, overlooked by the First AD. Liv Tremul, and Max Norington hold a first aid certificate

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Rooms on Mezannine Level -
Make Up Room (M.7), Classroom M.1,
Green Room (M.8), Dressing Room 1 (M.6)
The Mezzanine Student Kitchen area

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Wilson Carpark
Validate parking at AFTRS reception
$10 all day parking

Alternative Parking on
Cook Rd opp Darvall St, Moore Park NSW 2021

Public Transport
Moore Park is the closest light rail stop from AFTRS. It's a 10 minute walk from the station. L2 Randwick and L3 Kingsford line from Central Station

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Special Equipment:

Dolly or Gimbal: For any dynamic camera movements, especially if there are tracking shots of the characters as they move around.

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Crash Mats: To ensure safety during stunts like diving or falling.

Smoke Machine: To create any smoky or foggy ambiance if required.

Pyrotechnics: If there's a need for the "POOF" effect when the bag disappears or for other effects.

Close-up Lenses or Macro Lenses: For any close-up shots, especially of smaller props or details.

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First Draft:

10th NOV - Untitled
13th NOV - Puppy Pound
14th NOV - Curfew
16th NOV - Date Night
17th NOV - Mafia