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  1 0 Like watching paint dry, true. Jennifer Roth answered in Filmmaking Week about 1 year ago | Report Comment on this answer Enter your comment or ask a new question New comments are not being accepted at this time.

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  1 0 Multiple takes + fuckups + changing composition choices + set up + tear down + talent wrangling. Imagine a play - having lights and sound set up usually takes a week, then there's dress rehearsal and tech rehearsal, getting used to the space, waiting for paint to dry, etc etc. Now imagine trying to do that all from the back of a grip truck, on location in a living, breathing city where the scene/costume shops, the power supply even, aren't always readily accessible. ...For EACH scene (or few lines) of the play. Rev.Enant answered in Filmmaking Week about 1 year ago | Report Comment on this answer Enter your comment or ask a new question New comments are not being accepted at this time.

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  0 0 I did a commercial once and it took us 3 days, each day about 12 hours of shooting for the end result of 10-15 seconds of a commercial. This is because you do each scene as many times necessary to get at least a few good ones. Not to mention when something goes wrong. It happens you have to shot 10 or more times to get 1 5 second scene done. And preparing and changing... this all takes time. Zox Pro Zoxpro answered in Filmmaking Week about 1 year ago | Report Comment on this answer Enter your comment or ask a new question New comments are not being accepted at this time.

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