The job includes:
- fetching and carrying items, such as equipment, tapes, cable and scripts;
- transporting cast, crew and production staff between offices, studios and shoot locations;
- driving cars, vans or trucks between locations and around sets;
- helping set up a location for a shoot;
- keeping the set clean and tidy;
- handing out post and messages to colleagues within the production team;
- delivering post to local clients;
- undertaking basic research;
- answering the telephone;
- photocopying and undertaking general administrative work;
- taking care of petty cash;
- looking after studio guests;
- hiring props;
- making arrangements for staff on location, such as booking meeting rooms or ordering food;
- transcribing production tapes;
- picking up cast for make-up calls;
- ordering stock;
- making and handing out tea, coffee and lunches;
- sorting out the kit bags, for example checking that the camera bag contains all the necessary items;
- writing down shot lists;
- using maps, tapes and clapper boards, and other film and television production equipment.
If your starting off as a runner then the usually salary is £7-£8 per hour which is the same for any other standard job. However this is a great way to gain work experience and also you can work your way up the ladder to have a bigger role in the media industry.
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