The Studio Television Production

This article is written with you in mind, you, the community access television producer. Whether you film in Brooklyn, Manhattan, Bronx, Queens or Staten Island 바디프로필 스튜디오 , if you are studying television production or if you are in the television production business at a community access studio, you will find some helpful hints inside this article. This article is about community access television production, in general, not specifically about any particular studio or station.

This topic, the studio is a very broad topic. I will try to tell you as much about the studio that i can pack into this short article. First I will note that all studios are different. So this description is a description of some studios and in some cases, most studios for community access television.

The Building: Generally the buildings that house these community access studios are very secure. There are uniformed security guards in most of the buildings, and some have security downstairs and upstairs. There are sign-in books downstairs and upstairs, so there is double security. In the Staten Island community access building, the surrounding area of the building is secure in that there is a linked fence around the parking lot/entrance and a security guard right at the entrance to the parking lot. In the Brooklyn building, there is no parking lot (and sometimes parking can be near impossible). The area is secure in the respect that there is no parking and no standing -on the entire block of the building. There are no meters and no suggestions that anyone need park anywhere near the building. There are patrolling police officers in the neighborhood (It is a high-traffic -both vehicle and pedestrian- area). As always, the Manhattan building is in a busy part of Manhattan, goes without saying that parking there is probably near impossible unless you want to pay rent for your car. Most ideal situations in all three of the studios is to use public transportation, bike, bus or walk to the studios. (The Staten Island building is most accessible by automobile). Once inside the building, no matter what your "outside" life or personality is like, producers, staff, administration and interns expect respect and dignity. If you are drunk, high or in a particularly obnoxious aggressive mood, try and wait until you are feeling better before you approach the studio building. This will save you embarrassment and possibly suspension from the services of the community access studios.

Access: Most of the buildings have elevators and stairways to use to gain access to the studios. Most of the buildings have dressing rooms and rest rooms, and some have water coolers, cups and conference rooms. (Check with each individual studio to find out more details). There are certain rules and regulations that all visitors and producers must abide by. These are general courteous rules (that I have mentioned in some of my other articles). This is a place of business, so treat it that way. Generally there is no smoking and no drinking inside the buildings. Generally there are no animals permitted inside the buildings. If you need special permission to bring animals inside, ask Administration ahead of time. Generally, the law permits seeing-eye dogs or dogs needed due to physical disabilities, but it would be nice if you let people know -ahead of time -that you are bringing these into the building. The reason you need to alert staff is because sometimes staff changes and there might be new people on who have not yet learned policy. Another reason to alert is because if you need something special -for the animal, or special accommodations, then staff will know about this ahead of time. Almost everything will be done to accommodate you when you put reasonable requests in to Administration. Of course it goes without saying that most likely you will not receive permission to do anything dangerous inside the building (i. e. to bring in starving, growling pit bulls -that is just an example). So always ask permission when you need to do something that is generally against the building or studio policy.