It's kind of strange - the lights fool your eyes and make it look like the sun's out, even when it's pouring rain.
The neighborhood's stray cat has adopted us - he's hanging out on our truck, and the best boy's threatening to give him a home. He's got a collar, but the neighbors swear that he lives on the street and mooches food. We figure someone moved away and forgot him.
Our equipment problems continue - we had a head go down just after lunch, and once again the entire production company was waiting on us.
Call time: 8 am
Wrap time: 8 pm
5 comments:
It's beginning to rain alot here in Vancouver and I'm on the lookout for good raingear when we do exterior shots.
e
Duct tapes works wonders. Might want to buy some for your uh, equipment. I'm sure the budget will allow for it, uh, maybe.
I'm loving this stuff - to me it's very exotic and it *SO* appeals to my romantic (and secret) wish to someday break loose from my (excellent) day job to work on a movie set (NOT as an actress).
I'm not sure - did I use enough brackets?
e - if you get Gore-Tex (tm), you have to get two sets as it only works for about six hours. I've got a Gore-Tex jacket by a company called Moonstone that works really well, and one by North Face that doesn't.
Charli - we actually don't use duct tape. We use paper based tape (which doesn't pull paint off walls), and a cloth tape called 'gaffer tape). Duct tape is more of a construction thing, but remember that it's not actually waterproof.
Rarity - Thanks! I'm glad you like the blog, and that picture rocks.
AJ - check Flickr.
Thanks Peggy. I usually use North Face with another North face shell underneath...that seems to work but I bought the jacket a while ago and it's orange. Not a good colour for a stills guy. :) Hence my search for a better (and darker) solution.
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