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 

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

 

Share-house living room 

Share-house kitchen 

 

 

2 scenes in total 

 

 

•          Unpacked boxes

•          Plants

•          Garbage bags

•          Banana

•          Phone

•          Wooden coffee table

•          Vase

•          Briefcase

•          Cards

•          Whipped cream

•          Texta (marker)

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.

 
- 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. 

 

 

-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. 

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.

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.

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.