Appreciate video content! Sorry for butting in, I would love your thoughts. Have you tried - Piyason Videographic Ventures (Sure I saw it on Google)? It is an awesome one of a kind guide for creating your own viral video minus the hard work. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my work buddy at last got amazing success with it.
I just recently discovered your channel and I've got to say... you are such a weirdo, and I mean that in the best way! This is definitely the most entertaining and informative channel on Filmmaking I've seen in a while! I only wish I had this over two decades ago when I was starting out... subscribed!
Thanks for this informative and very entertaining vid! I'm relieved that 10-1 can cover any restroom need, as I've heard that some sets require full disclosure so they'll know how long you might be off set (10-1=gotta pee; 10-2=gotta do the other; 10-3=either sick to your stomach or something even more private than 10-2). With 14-hour days, any of the above would be understandable, but as long as no one lingers unnecessarily, I agree that 10-1 is sufficient notice.
You’re welcome. Thanks for watching! And yes you can use those other variations as well - sometimes it’s TMI haha but agree it’s helpful to know how long a crew member may be gone :)
10-1 is short for 10-100 which is a CB/Truckers term for a bathroom break, some have taken that farther to indicate a longer break for the obvious reason which is 10-200! Flying in: is indeed when something is rapidly in its way into the set (or nearby). However in the instance described if a Director asks for a prop, and an PA (Production Assistant) brings it in, he or she will be in violation of a Union Contract as only a Prop Person (or Prop Master) is empowered to do so. This would only happen in a ultra low budget production. A C-Stand is short for Century Stand , originally named after it's first manufacturer, Century Lighting in NYC Gaff tape? Never heard it shortened like that (in a Professional Application) as anything but "Gaffers Tape". This is used by both the Grip and Electrical Department to secure multiple elements and is never used as shown to set marks for an actor or anyone or object on a set floor. Those marks are set by Camera Assistants with colored "Camera Tape" which is generally one inch wide and helps the cast members (including extras) find and return to the position in which the lights and camera's focus and position has been set for them. Often an actor has multiple positions. This is why colored tape is used for them to locate each of their own marks among others for each scene. Camera tape is also used to set dolly marks to return the camera or crane to its start and subsequent positions during the setup. It can be used to mark the starting position of a vehicle as well as many other things that need referencing. And in the conclusion: Contrary to the close of this otherwise informative video, P.A.'s rarely touch filmmaking equipment at least in mainstream productions. Production Assistants are first and foremost members of the Production Team and under the direction of the Assistant Directors. They hold important (albeit anonymous) responsibilities such as distribution of paperwork, holding frame lines (Keeping public and others out of shots), assisting in the background staging (sparingly and only when safety is a concern), helping in the basecamp in loading cast and crew into vans, accompanying Cast to set, running minor errands and so on. They should never touch equipment that is within the jurisdiction of other departments such as Camera, Grip/Electric Equipment, Vehicles, Props etc. even in non-union applications unless the budget is quite low.
A "walk away" is more commonly used in modern film terminology to describe a situation in which the crew wraps filming for the day at particular location and does not have to break down, load out, or lock up gear as they will be resuming filming in same location and production wants to get crew off the clock as these would most likely be the hours pushing them into double and triple OT. Sometimes the location may not have a secure lockup, the production may not have the budget for security or the location has a secure lockup which requires breaking down or moving gear. In these cases it is not a true walk away.
StereoThrilla good addition! We have used the “walk away” term as well for those scenarios that you described...a double film term meaning! Wonder if there are any others like that...hmm
@@FilmJams The tricky ones are the international differences. In the UK instead of calling roll camera and roll sound they simply say "turnover". Film lingo is so quirky and interesting. I remember thinking to myself the first time I was on set that it sounded like everyone was speaking a foreign language. I've been in our industry for 14 years now (union for 9) and I still hear terminology that I have never heard on almost every new show. It's like this group of cool kids are constantly evolving their vernacular. Apparently it's not C47 anymore, it's "peg" or "bullet" and yet we still say "checking the gate" even though we rarely shoot on cameras with a gate now. There also seems to be a lot of proprietary lingo from film to scripted to commercial to live sports to reality and so on.
@@stereothrilla8374 Ha! Haven't heard the "turnover" term before. That's interesting. I worked a German movie once and they would say "we make the rehearsal", and then "And so..." for action or "Und bitte" or "and please" ..."Achtung" sometimes. That's so true tho it is like it's own little language. I have people visit sets sometimes, and they're like I have no idea what you guys are saying lol...kinda cool tho that each little faction of filmmaking/sports/Tv has its own terms!
Never mind! My crazy brain got confused! You explained it in the video and I just want to say thank you so much! We take courses on careers and film was one I was really interested in but confused at the same time, this helped so much and I just want to say thanks! (P.S. I recommend to family and friends’
Aishwarya Sridhar all good! Thanks for stopping by the channel. Good luck on your journey into filmmaking. And thanks for the recommendation to your friends ;) that means a lot!
Thanks! Glad you liked. I typically say “got it. moving on” but I’m sure there are variations. Back in the day they might have said “print it!” ....I’ve also heard people say: “that’s a wrap on this scene”
I’ve got a quick question... what is it called when the director or 1st AD, yells his actions...? Like... Quiet on set’ Action’ Cut’ Extreme Close Up, Medium-wide, etc, etc... cause I don’t kno wht to google or search RUclips for... I need help, pls
Film Jams yeah I’ve been workin sets for a while, and other than film lingo I dnt kno wht else to research... but I’m tryin really tighten up my 1st AD’ing and Directing for Slate in’s
Grip can have a few different meanings. It can mean the crew member that is a grip (works with lighting department to move stands and grip gear), or it can mean the actual grip equipment (like a grip truck filled with Apple boxes, stands, sandbags, etc.). Foley is recording sound in post to sync up with actions in the film. For example recording footsteps in the sound booth to sync up to a character walking in the film. Typically used to accentuate the sound design or fill in if it was missed being recorded on set. You can check out this video we did on ADR and Foley if you’d like to learn more: ruclips.net/video/Gu-EXWALcIY/видео.html
Everything was explained well, I just don't believe many of these are among the top terms to know on a set. Lots of gear terminology mixed with production speak. I think it would be helpful to delineate which terms are native to which departments, or perhaps to a video of top terms for each department. A PA will probably not be grabbing duck bills or other grip items as that will most likely be handled by a grip so they have no real need to know this unless they are looking to become a grip themselves. Radio chatter/etiquette is a great place to start when it comes to teaching film lingo as this is generally where the new people will be spending most of their time when they start out (As Production Assistants).
Yo yo! Thanks for stopping by. Our latest film is called Mother Nature and the Doomsday Prepper. You can check out some BTS and updates on Instagram! @Mother_nature_movie
Soma’s Makeup Diary not sure in relation to film sets but I think it’s a movie about a woman who utilizes ancient beekeeping traditions to cultivate honey in the mountains of Macedonia. 😆
Perhaps you are confusing it with the term with Honeywagon? This is a long vehicle driven by a Semi Truck which houses multiple small dressing cubicles for actors , extras, and stunt folk, each with a small bathroom. It generally also has two slightly larger bathroom cubicles use by the crew w/one for each gender. Ironically the term is derived from a a slag term for a sewage truck outside of the business.
![Oasis - Oasis Live '25 [Official Trailer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gol_JnuEtKM/mqdefault.jpg)
Great tips!! It would be fun to work with you! 😊 Very well explained.
Thanks! Appreciate that. Where are you located?
Film Jams You’re welcome!! St. Louis Missouri a/k/a no where! 🙃
haha! Never been there, but if you ever make your way down to Florida, come visit our studio!
Appreciate video content! Sorry for butting in, I would love your thoughts. Have you tried - Piyason Videographic Ventures (Sure I saw it on Google)? It is an awesome one of a kind guide for creating your own viral video minus the hard work. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my work buddy at last got amazing success with it.
Daisy Monsalve I haven’t heard about it! Tell us more! ;)
As a film student, this is super useful to me! ty
Bobbie Wright glad to hear that! Thanks for watching :)
“Tom Cruise loves his Apple box cause he’s short” looool 😂😂😂
Blue berry 😆
👍 This kind of trivia is worthless to me, but I can't get enough of it 😜
Lillian haha thanks for watching! 😆 it may come in handy if u are ever in a film trivia match at Applebee’s!
Love it. Thank you!
Awesome! Glad you liked. Thanks for watching!
Awesome, awesome, awesome video as usual, Christian!
BabyG thanks so much! 😃
I just recently discovered your channel and I've got to say... you are such a weirdo, and I mean that in the best way! This is definitely the most entertaining and informative channel on Filmmaking I've seen in a while! I only wish I had this over two decades ago when I was starting out... subscribed!
Haha thank you so much! Good weird is the best compliment 😆 I wish we started it back then... we’d probably be millionaires 😂- thanks for the sub!!
Like your video, like your performance, like your sharing!!!!!!! You Rock, Man!
Xuan Lee thanks so much! I like your comment! Have a good one and thanks for watching! 👍😆
We rewatch this video so much! Love it
Awesome! Glad it was helpful :D
Great tips.... Will add some to our PA Workshop Lingo lesson!! Love the energy!!!!
Thanks! Appreciate that! Very cool :)
That was good revision of what i learned in film school... thank you
Mitul patel awesome! Glad it was helpful ;)
Shildhila
Thanks for this informative and very entertaining vid! I'm relieved that 10-1 can cover any restroom need, as I've heard that some sets require full disclosure so they'll know how long you might be off set (10-1=gotta pee; 10-2=gotta do the other; 10-3=either sick to your stomach or something even more private than 10-2). With 14-hour days, any of the above would be understandable, but as long as no one lingers unnecessarily, I agree that 10-1 is sufficient notice.
You’re welcome. Thanks for watching! And yes you can use those other variations as well - sometimes it’s TMI haha but agree it’s helpful to know how long a crew member may be gone :)
This Video is GOLD 💥💥💥
Wow thanks! Appreciate that! 😄👍
10-1 is short for 10-100 which is a CB/Truckers term for a bathroom break, some have taken that farther to indicate a longer break for the obvious reason which is 10-200!
Flying in: is indeed when something is rapidly in its way into the set (or nearby). However in the instance described if a Director asks for a prop, and an PA (Production Assistant) brings it in, he or she will be in violation of a Union Contract as only a Prop Person (or Prop Master) is empowered to do so. This would only happen in a ultra low budget production.
A C-Stand is short for Century Stand , originally named after it's first manufacturer, Century Lighting in NYC
Gaff tape? Never heard it shortened like that (in a Professional Application) as anything but "Gaffers Tape". This is used by both the Grip and Electrical Department to secure multiple elements and is never used as shown to set marks for an actor or anyone or object on a set floor. Those marks are set by Camera Assistants with colored "Camera Tape" which is generally one inch wide and helps the cast members (including extras) find and return to the position in which the lights and camera's focus and position has been set for them. Often an actor has multiple positions. This is why colored tape is used for them to locate each of their own marks among others for each scene. Camera tape is also used to set dolly marks to return the camera or crane to its start and subsequent positions during the setup. It can be used to mark the starting position of a vehicle as well as many other things that need referencing.
And in the conclusion: Contrary to the close of this otherwise informative video, P.A.'s rarely touch filmmaking equipment at least in mainstream productions. Production Assistants are first and foremost members of the Production Team and under the direction of the Assistant Directors. They hold important (albeit anonymous) responsibilities such as distribution of paperwork, holding frame lines (Keeping public and others out of shots), assisting in the background staging (sparingly and only when safety is a concern), helping in the basecamp in loading cast and crew into vans, accompanying Cast to set, running minor errands and so on. They should never touch equipment that is within the jurisdiction of other departments such as Camera, Grip/Electric Equipment, Vehicles, Props etc. even in non-union applications unless the budget is quite low.
Hi B! Thanks for watching and for the notes you added!
A "walk away" is more commonly used in modern film terminology to describe a situation in which the crew wraps filming for the day at particular location and does not have to break down, load out, or lock up gear as they will be resuming filming in same location and production wants to get crew off the clock as these would most likely be the hours pushing them into double and triple OT. Sometimes the location may not have a secure lockup, the production may not have the budget for security or the location has a secure lockup which requires breaking down or moving gear. In these cases it is not a true walk away.
StereoThrilla good addition! We have used the “walk away” term as well for those scenarios that you described...a double film term meaning! Wonder if there are any others like that...hmm
@@FilmJams The tricky ones are the international differences. In the UK instead of calling roll camera and roll sound they simply say "turnover". Film lingo is so quirky and interesting. I remember thinking to myself the first time I was on set that it sounded like everyone was speaking a foreign language. I've been in our industry for 14 years now (union for 9) and I still hear terminology that I have never heard on almost every new show. It's like this group of cool kids are constantly evolving their vernacular. Apparently it's not C47 anymore, it's "peg" or "bullet" and yet we still say "checking the gate" even though we rarely shoot on cameras with a gate now. There also seems to be a lot of proprietary lingo from film to scripted to commercial to live sports to reality and so on.
@@stereothrilla8374 Ha! Haven't heard the "turnover" term before. That's interesting. I worked a German movie once and they would say "we make the rehearsal", and then "And so..." for action or "Und bitte" or "and please" ..."Achtung" sometimes. That's so true tho it is like it's own little language. I have people visit sets sometimes, and they're like I have no idea what you guys are saying lol...kinda cool tho that each little faction of filmmaking/sports/Tv has its own terms!
My understanding too, but have seen it used in both ways... Best to let newbies know both uses.
Super helpful info!
Thanks Johanne! :D
You guys made an amazing video and it taught me a lot! Do you know what “10-100” means?
Thanks! Really appreciate that! Glad to hear it was helpful :) I do not know what that means. Do tell!
Never mind! My crazy brain got confused! You explained it in the video and I just want to say thank you so much! We take courses on careers and film was one I was really interested in but confused at the same time, this helped so much and I just want to say thanks! (P.S. I recommend to family and friends’
Aishwarya Sridhar all good! Thanks for stopping by the channel. Good luck on your journey into filmmaking. And thanks for the recommendation to your friends ;) that means a lot!
Great Video! thx! what is the lingo for the Director or AD after they get the desired shot - i.e Go To Print? Camera on the move? on the next?
Thanks! Glad you liked. I typically say “got it. moving on” but I’m sure there are variations. Back in the day they might have said “print it!” ....I’ve also heard people say: “that’s a wrap on this scene”
@@FilmJams Awesome! this is great stuff! communication is everything! lol looking forward to more of your videos.
Thanks Dareck! More coming soon!
Very helpful video!
Lucas Schatzberg thanks for watching!
good stuff
Christopher John thanks Chris! 😆
Very funny but good
Thanks! Appreciate you watching and stopping by 😃👍
@@FilmJams you are a good channel worth it.
Thanks!! Have a good one! 🎥🤘
What does the term mean
*Will we be paid in pizza? Means*
I suppose it means the producer doesn’t have a budget to pay in cash so they’re “paying” you with food.
Great explaination! You forgot 10-2
Vegard Pedersen haha we all know where u watched this episode! 💩😆 thanks for watching!
@@FilmJams hehe 😂 🤣
I’ve got a quick question... what is it called when the director or 1st AD, yells his actions...? Like... Quiet on set’ Action’ Cut’ Extreme Close Up, Medium-wide, etc, etc... cause I don’t kno wht to google or search RUclips for... I need help, pls
Not sure if it has a specific name. When the AD says “quiet on set” - you could call that “locking it up”.
Film Jams yeah I’ve been workin sets for a while, and other than film lingo I dnt kno wht else to research... but I’m tryin really tighten up my 1st AD’ing and Directing for Slate in’s
Jah Cousteauu nice! We can make a video about that!
Wow I only knew like half of these
Brianna Spieldenner glad to hear it was helpful!
what is grip and foley
Grip can have a few different meanings. It can mean the crew member that is a grip (works with lighting department to move stands and grip gear), or it can mean the actual grip equipment (like a grip truck filled with Apple boxes, stands, sandbags, etc.). Foley is recording sound in post to sync up with actions in the film. For example recording footsteps in the sound booth to sync up to a character walking in the film. Typically used to accentuate the sound design or fill in if it was missed being recorded on set. You can check out this video we did on ADR and Foley if you’d like to learn more: ruclips.net/video/Gu-EXWALcIY/видео.html
i saw an interview where greta gerwig says her actors “sit in for their own lighting.” what does this mean?
My guess is that she’s saying they don’t use stand ins to light the scene they use the actual actors.
@@FilmJams thank you!
Do you have the song for when Judi arrived on season 1All Star Battle?
Hmm for which part?
Everything was explained well, I just don't believe many of these are among the top terms to know on a set. Lots of gear terminology mixed with production speak. I think it would be helpful to delineate which terms are native to which departments, or perhaps to a video of top terms for each department. A PA will probably not be grabbing duck bills or other grip items as that will most likely be handled by a grip so they have no real need to know this unless they are looking to become a grip themselves. Radio chatter/etiquette is a great place to start when it comes to teaching film lingo as this is generally where the new people will be spending most of their time when they start out (As Production Assistants).
FTL Studios thanks for watching! Appreciate the feedback :) happy shooting!
😵
Where can I buy a Jimbo!?
Xyloch haha they’re hard to find! But try Alibaba.com :)
@@FilmJams* out of stock*
I'm scarred for life now
Haha! We will keep a lookout for you for an extra Jimbo!
So what are you doing today?
What's your latest project?
Yo yo! Thanks for stopping by. Our latest film is called Mother Nature and the Doomsday Prepper. You can check out some BTS and updates on Instagram! @Mother_nature_movie
@@FilmJams Awesome!
What does honeyland mean??
Soma’s Makeup Diary not sure in relation to film sets but I think it’s a movie about a woman who utilizes ancient beekeeping traditions to cultivate honey in the mountains of Macedonia. 😆
Perhaps you are confusing it with the term with Honeywagon? This is a long vehicle driven by a Semi Truck which houses multiple small dressing cubicles for actors , extras, and stunt folk, each with a small bathroom. It generally also has two slightly larger bathroom cubicles use by the crew w/one for each gender.
Ironically the term is derived from a a slag term for a sewage truck outside of the business.
The video was so fuuuuuun 😂😂😂
Blue berry thanks! Appreciate you watching Blue!
BTS, OTS, Came here looking for MOS (?)
Mike Matzke haha all good ones! We need to do a Film Set terms part 2.
MOS stands for ‘motor only Sync’ which is like ‘Movie only shoot’... which typically means only recording video no audio... (no sound)
Mike Matzke MOS stands for ‘motor only Sync’ which is like ‘Movie only shoot’... which typically means only recording video no audio... (no sound)
Is this the muffins guy 🤔
Haha I wish! I’m not that cool. Also... Shoes!!!
@@FilmJams 🥰
what's you 20?
Classic! Good one to add. Thanks for watching !
amazing content !@@FilmJams
@@Zed_007 thanks very much! 🤘🎥