Christopher Short

Dressing and undressing sets in cooperation with camera and production. Building/painting props for sets. Making design decisions. Making runs for materials, coordinating with construction about when materials would be needed. Heavy lifting. Maintaining an organized and efficient trailer.

Wrangling fans to participate in our 30-90 second spots on what it means to be a hero.

As a Production Assistant on "Queen Of The South", my daily responsibilities began with arriving to base camp on time for my call. From there, i collected copies of all paperwork i would need throughout the day, call sheets, maps, skins, daily and weekly time cards, work vouchers, walkies and batteries as well as anything else i would need through out the day. Depending on the day i would check in BG, shuttle them through wardrobe and eventually to set where i would establish a holding for the day. I would assist with all on set production activities, moving video village, ensuring the set was locked up during rolling. Escorting talent to and from set, coordinating with multiple different tasks during cuts. I would also set background for scenes when needed. I also was last man on set during the evenings to ensure all crew members and gear was completely wrapped out.

Provide Breakfast, and provide water, coffee, drinks, and fresh and packaged snacks in a wide variety of options, while ensuring to have available items for people with special diets. Maintaining a clean cart on set and collecting garbage. Making trays to pass through video village, IE fresh fruit, meat and cheese, chips and dip etc.

Passed out and collected water bottles from the background actors. Provided coffee, drinks, and fresh and packaged snacks in a wide variety of options, while ensuring to have available items for people with special diets. Maintaining a clean cart on set and collecting garbage. Making trays to pass through video village, IE fresh fruit, meat and cheese, chips and dip etc.

Reported to production at AT&T stadium on time. Worked with a team, as a unit to replace batteries in upwards of 50,000 glow bracelets. Then worked as a smaller group to turn on and test all the bracelets.