Production strip
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A traditional production board is a cardboard or wooden chart holding colour-coded strips of paper, each containing information about a scene in the script. A modern version will probably be printed using computer software.
The colour-coded production board strips follow a convention (according to Singleton):
| Description | Strip Colour |
|---|---|
| Day Interior | white |
| Day Exterior | yellow |
| Night Interior | blue |
| Night Exterior | green |
| Day Separator | black |
| Week Separator | orange |
| Free Day | grey |
| Holiday | red |
[edit] See also
[edit] References
- Film Scheduling by Ralph S. Singleton (2nd Ed, 1991)
- Film Production Management by Bastian Cleve (2nd Ed, 2000)
- The Complete Film Production Handbook (3rd Ed, 2001)
- Production board in Microsoft Office Excel by Eddy Grabczewski (2004)
| The Filmmaking Paper Trail: |
Pre-production: Screenplay | Breaking down the script | Script breakdown sheet | Production strip | Production board | Day out of Days | One liner schedule | Shooting schedule | Film budgeting |
Production: Daily call sheet | Daily editor log | Daily progress report | Film inventory report (daily raw stock log) | Sound report | Daily production report (DPR) | Cost report |
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The main article for this category is Production strip.
