Risk Assessment for set making and filming

 Risk when creating our jazz club set:

The major issue that worries me when creating our jazz club set is that the room is that it might come across poorly. For example, as the set, so far, is fairly minimalistic, other than the wall and the stage, when showing shots of the people sitting at the tables drinking, the audience might be able to see an empty recording studio in the background of the shot. Similar to the previous issue, if we do not have a good spread of tables in the studio room, it might look like a parody set rather than a realistic Jazz club. One other issue is that it might be quite hard to manoeuvre the camera during tracking and panning shots of the band members walking as we have to film in-between tables to keep a realistic, cramped atmosphere.

Risk when creating our garage:

When creating our garage band set, the biggest hassle would be collecting a massive inventory of junk to make a realistic clattered garage. We need numerous miscellaneous items such as boxes, posters, bottles, old table and sofa, washing machine and so on...

Risks on film day:

On the shoot day, we have decided to begin filming the garage first as 1- it is the most detailed set and can be easily be set up the day before hand to save time, 2- if we a pressured for time we can shoot the entire song in the garage rather than risk changing the set and not having enough footage to complete the music video when editing.