Couple other one's that are useful: Picture's Up - we're about to roll Speed/ Speeding - rolling Print - we got the shot, moving on to next shot Sticks - go grab the tripod Quiet on Set - shut the hell up, don't even move 10/4 - copy that
Thank god for telling me about "that's lunch" I was standing on set, alone, wondering what they meant... I was really hungry! so I just ate the plastic food on set while I was alone
Here a quick summery of everything that has been said in this video: 1. Call Sheet - a list where everyone is listed who has to come to set this day, when they wrap, the weather and all the informations needed for personal/set related that day 2. Sides - excerpts of the script you are shooting that day 3. Walkie Check - Checking if the walkie is working correctly 4. Good Check “Name” - responding to the Walkie Check, meaning that everything works 5. Go for “Name” - answering a call which was for me 6. “Your Name” for “Name of the person you want to reach” - making a call for a person you want to reach over the Walkie 7. Hot Brick - a full charged Walkie battery 8. Cold Brick - an empty Walkie battery 9. Copy/Copy that/Copy you - you FULLY understood what somebody told you/ explained/asked you 10. What’s your 20? - someone is asking where you are currently on set. 11. Anyone has a 20 on “name”? - someone asking if anyone has eyes on “name” 12. 10-1 - I am going to pee 13. 10-2 - I am going to take a “shit” 14. Going off Walkie - taking off my walkie/ turning it off 15. Surveillance - ear-peace for the walkie 16. 86 that/it - cancel that/ scratch that command 17. That’s lunch - you braking for lunch 18. Last man - is called when every cast and crew member is through the lunch line (last man 12:30pm - meaning you got to be back in at 1pm) 19. Back in - going back to work (ending lunch break) 20. Points / Hot Points - something you call out if you carry something heavy before going through doorways or around corners to let the person behind it know that somebody is coming through 21. Clear the frame - get out of the shot 22. On the day - Time when you actually shooting the shot 23. Abby Singer / Abby - second to last shot of the day 24. Martini - last shot of the day 25. Hot Set - the set is ready for shooting and must stay exactly as is
A few months ago, I was really disappointed and discouraged as I couldn't able to do short films because of the reasons I thought matter. But then I have watched a video in which Ryan explained: "no excuses anymore, the only thing stopping you is your drive and passion to create". It has changed my perception of filmmaking. Thank you, Film Riot. Thank you, Ryan and Josh. Thanks a million for these videos which enable us to learn more film stuff.
In my country we use the term "one for lloyd's" which is stands for an extra take that is recorded after a good take, just for safety. and lloyd's being a film production insurance company.
I often think I'm too far into my career for these videos to mean much to me, but every time I watch one, I'm reminded to watch more, purely for the entertainment!
This was a particularly well-timed episode as I'm about to start my first major short shoot. Thanks guys, always coming through with great content right when I need it.
Probably wouldnt reccomend, unfortunately because batteries are often called bricks on a set. Although it would be funny, could cause some confusion over walkies
I've been following you guys since 2010 & though I appreciate how far you all have come, I also appreciate these "getting back to basics" episodes. I really enjoyed this episode, & I think you should do more of them. 👌👏
This can be applied anywhere, not just film sets, but my favorite is one I got from my PE teacher. Whenever the kids were crowding by the door to the locker room and he needed to unlock it he'd say "Hot soup!" which was everyone's cue to part like the Red Sea.
Excellent Video... Love these guys!!! And... "Thank YOU" so much for NOOOOO background noise (music). Thank you for sharing this GREAT Video. Josh you Rock!!! and Justin too.
it was a short film and only term i heard on set it was "copy" used by gaffer all time and that's how i learnt that some of indian fillm industry filmmakers not work so efficiently :/ may be first time on set and my over-observation. this video is really helpful
FWIW, on film set, “copy,” is very commonly used for, “heard and understood.” So, it’s widely accepted. And this isn’t to challenge or criticize, but just more intended like fun trivia, Coz we all do that now. However, “Copy,” is actually intended to be used when a communication goes out to multiple recipients, or not intended for you personally, but you want to acknowledge it. Normally you’d repeat the key point of the message. Example, the PM say’s, “attention, everyone, lunch will arrive at 12:30.” Your response could be, “Gary copies, 12:30,” or, “Copy, 12:30.” If the communique or instruction is directed to you personally, the correct etiquette is, “Roger, 12:30,” or, “Roger that,” or even, “acknowledged, 12:30.” For fun, and just to throw more options, I’ve also heard trained operators use this response: “Roger that, 12:30 heard.” Or, abbreviated, “12:30 heard.” Have a great day! 😊
Good call on this episode. A cool method of reviewing this may be to fake an actual set (or real one) and show the items as they happen. This may help people to attach lingo to real world situations!
yo an episode on lingo that doesn't necessarily need explaining but is common practice would be great, stuff like "quiet on set" "rolling" "speeding" or "everyone to first positions" and stuff like that also stuff like what the slate number means etc
I feel many of these that are listed depend on dialect and ways of speaking. These terms sound more like the military than a film set. Also, I'm surprised you guys didn't go over the major ones, like speed, striking, killing (sometimes phrased, "kill the baby" if working with a baby light), pickup, and more.
I don’t get the point of these terms. Like, why come up with a code when you could just say you’re gong to the bathroom or just ask for a new battery? Seems more like a way to mess with a new crew member.
I let the video play while I was pouring myself a beer, and I didn't even notice it wasn't Ryan until I looked up at the screen o.O Was it just the beer or does Josh sound exactly like Ryan? Great video tho! I remember first time being a PA and asking the other PAs what all these mean.
Couple other one's that are useful:
Picture's Up - we're about to roll
Speed/ Speeding - rolling
Print - we got the shot, moving on to next shot
Sticks - go grab the tripod
Quiet on Set - shut the hell up, don't even move
10/4 - copy that
What did I learn from this video?
*I'm Garry*
Our job is done.
Wait, I thought I was Garry.
And I'm Gary... (one R)
And I'm Garrrrrry... (one that is purring)
Hi Gary! I'm Gary too but not as in a 10-2
Thank god for telling me about "that's lunch" I was standing on set, alone, wondering what they meant... I was really hungry! so I just ate the plastic food on set while I was alone
THAT WAS THE HOT SET. You know what happens now. Shit touches you
hey we`ve all been through that, its rough oi
I love the idea of Josh hosting more of these entry-level type episodes!
romanian?
Hah this is perfect! I remember the days of not understanding anyyyyything 😂
Here a quick summery of everything that has been said in this video:
1. Call Sheet - a list where everyone is listed who has to come to set this day, when they wrap, the weather and all the informations needed for personal/set related that day
2. Sides - excerpts of the script you are shooting that day
3. Walkie Check - Checking if the walkie is working correctly
4. Good Check “Name” - responding to the Walkie Check, meaning that everything works
5. Go for “Name” - answering a call which was for me
6. “Your Name” for “Name of the person you want to reach” - making a call for a person you want to reach over the Walkie
7. Hot Brick - a full charged Walkie battery
8. Cold Brick - an empty Walkie battery
9. Copy/Copy that/Copy you - you FULLY understood what somebody told you/ explained/asked you
10. What’s your 20? - someone is asking where you are currently on set.
11. Anyone has a 20 on “name”? - someone asking if anyone has eyes on “name”
12. 10-1 - I am going to pee
13. 10-2 - I am going to take a “shit”
14. Going off Walkie - taking off my walkie/ turning it off
15. Surveillance - ear-peace for the walkie
16. 86 that/it - cancel that/ scratch that command
17. That’s lunch - you braking for lunch
18. Last man - is called when every cast and crew member is through the lunch line (last man 12:30pm - meaning you got to be back in at 1pm)
19. Back in - going back to work (ending lunch break)
20. Points / Hot Points - something you call out if you carry something heavy before going through doorways or around corners to let the person behind it know that somebody is coming through
21. Clear the frame - get out of the shot
22. On the day - Time when you actually shooting the shot
23. Abby Singer / Abby - second to last shot of the day
24. Martini - last shot of the day
25. Hot Set - the set is ready for shooting and must stay exactly as is
you deserve all the head in the world
Could've used some more info on "That's Lunch" other than that, good episode.
like wtf is actually for lunch? Tacos? Burgers? Its mystery
Dallas Dan Digital Productions exactly. Single most important question, and it’s left unanswered :-/
What’s fer lunch?
Lmaoo
A few months ago, I was really disappointed and discouraged as I couldn't able to do short films because of the reasons I thought matter. But then I have watched a video in which Ryan explained: "no excuses anymore, the only thing stopping you is your drive and passion to create". It has changed my perception of filmmaking. Thank you, Film Riot. Thank you, Ryan and Josh. Thanks a million for these videos which enable us to learn more film stuff.
I'm there with you bud. Best of luck to all you're future ambitions
@@gabrielidusogie9189 thank you mate!
“When I say ‘Hello Gary’ and press down on your foot, you smile and nod.”
psst, I think hes talking to you
hello mr thompson
Normally I can’t stand these kinds of instructional Chanels - but the humor in this is great ... lightening up the on set seriousness. GREAT.
In my country we use the term "one for lloyd's" which is stands for an extra take that is recorded after a good take, just for safety. and lloyd's being a film production insurance company.
We just call that "one for safety." I wish we had something more obscure like that.
@@rainesonfilm Does State Farm have production insurance? Acord is the one I see usually.
@@rainesonfilm 👍🏽
@@Workbenchtv You should start a new phrase. XD
Interesting! Is that insurance company Delta Lloyd, by any chance? Or a different Lloyd?
I often think I'm too far into my career for these videos to mean much to me, but every time I watch one, I'm reminded to watch more, purely for the entertainment!
This was a particularly well-timed episode as I'm about to start my first major short shoot. Thanks guys, always coming through with great content right when I need it.
Good luck man
How'd it go three years ago?
cant stress enough how much I loved this.. this is the old school filmriot joking around we all have been loving for all those years
Here from Argentina, speaking mostly Spanish makes me really love this video
6 years on set missing lunches, you're a God sent
Josh, you are a very informative and entertaining host. Thanks for the great episode
Super newbie here and this was very helpful. Love how terms from other industries (like truckers) are used. Thanks!
No one:
Absolutely No one:
That one kid in class when the teacher says to be quite: 6:07
A Josh episode!!! And Ryan, ironically just "Josh'n around".
This was great you should do a longer one with every single term
5:57 I was so ready for the lighthouse scene but didn't happend 😭
OMG YES!
Instead of 10-2 I’d say “dropping a hot brick”
The latter sounds much more satisfying
Probably wouldnt reccomend, unfortunately because batteries are often called bricks on a set. Although it would be funny, could cause some confusion over walkies
Hey, can you drop hot brick for Sony A7M3 please?
I've heard "Drop the kids off at the pool".
Whyyyyy 😂😂
"This was hilarious!" - Gary
This is the best one of on set lingo. Better than explaining stingers and c stands.
thank god i learn "thats lunch"
last time i went to dinner and nearly got fired :(
I've been following you guys since 2010 & though I appreciate how far you all have come, I also appreciate these "getting back to basics" episodes. I really enjoyed this episode, & I think you should do more of them. 👌👏
0:43 , 2:35 i would give away all of my money just to see a early homevideo of Ryan and Josh. And i mean it!
I truly love Josh. He's fucking ridiculous. The world needs more Josh in it.
I literally just watched that c-stand video yesterday and replayed the hidden ending like 4 times.
Happy to see it back again 😂
I found the sarcasm from 2:35 - 2:49 really funny for some reason 😂🤣
I love these brothers so much. So much knowledge,so much fun.
We need more Josh episodes in our lives!
Yes the ever so professional Justin Robinson 6:07
Josh you are so awesome!!
This can be applied anywhere, not just film sets, but my favorite is one I got from my PE teacher. Whenever the kids were crowding by the door to the locker room and he needed to unlock it he'd say "Hot soup!" which was everyone's cue to part like the Red Sea.
Excellent Video... Love these guys!!!
And... "Thank YOU" so much for NOOOOO background noise (music).
Thank you for sharing this GREAT Video. Josh you Rock!!! and Justin too.
The person behind the camera is so supportive
This was awesome! side note: love hearing more from Josh!! I feel like this is the first glimpse of the channel when Ryan is eventually gone.
Love that there's so much similarity to restaurant lingo.
I think Ron Swanson would approve of your courtesy breakfast at 11:30PM.
First day on shoot and this video apear in notification
Blissful
Thank Josh
& Ryan :)
it was a short film and only term i heard on set it was "copy" used by gaffer all time and that's how i learnt that some of indian fillm industry filmmakers not work so efficiently :/ may be first time on set and my over-observation.
this video is really helpful
The communication-related terms remind me of a lot of those we used back when I worked in EMS. Easy to remember!
Putting LEGOs in front of every step you take is still the best threat I have ever heard
This one is great! Love you guys)
Thanks for this inspirational video I love your channel Film Roit. You taught me how to edit and shoot, I created my own channel.
🔥
🙏
dope
💯
Don't forget to write, shoot, edit, repeat.
Great episode Josh
Good video guys! Keep up the good work!
FAM,, , you guys are hilarious!! ! 😂 Would totally watch a sitcom starring Josh & Ryan!! ! 🙌🏾👑🙏🏾🌞💚🎉🌟👽
Thanks for the on set terminology. It's a wrap!
Did you see what I did there?
Pretty clever, huh?
Ok...more goofy than clever.
Fine.
Josh is my best friend in my head! 😂 Bravo! Great information and so well presented. Thank you!
Only you can make a tutorial feel threatening! 😂
shocked to see josh in a serious mood😂
Thanks for putting some useful info in an amusing l'il package. Love, Gary.
That’s was great! Informative and entertaining! Good job guys! 🙌🏻👏🏻
FWIW, on film set, “copy,” is very commonly used for, “heard and understood.” So, it’s widely accepted. And this isn’t to challenge or criticize, but just more intended like fun trivia, Coz we all do that now.
However, “Copy,” is actually intended to be used when a communication goes out to multiple recipients, or not intended for you personally, but you want to acknowledge it. Normally you’d repeat the key point of the message. Example, the PM say’s, “attention, everyone, lunch will arrive at 12:30.” Your response could be, “Gary copies, 12:30,” or, “Copy, 12:30.”
If the communique or instruction is directed to you personally, the correct etiquette is, “Roger, 12:30,” or, “Roger that,” or even, “acknowledged, 12:30.”
For fun, and just to throw more options, I’ve also heard trained operators use this response: “Roger that, 12:30 heard.” Or, abbreviated, “12:30 heard.”
Have a great day! 😊
Thank you this will be helpful for my new job in a film studio
Yo fam you are crazy, I love your sense of humor. Great video. 👍🏾 Phelix
I love it! More please!
My first time on set I was mostly confused by all the weird names for equipment, especially lighting equipment!
I'm sending new P.As straight to this ~ thanks dude!
josh needs to do more episodes
That was great. Good job guys
chemistry beetween them is priceless
Fun episode to watch. Thanks guys ))
I love these peoples humor
Bogey, Bogey on deck, or Bogey on set!!! is walkie talkie in stunt department means unauthorized person is on a working set
02:05 *"And just so we're really clear, you're Gary."*
Well, just so we're really clear, I am NOT Gary! :)
Great job Josh. Not gonna lie as a younger brother as well, I was triggered at 2:45. How about a warning next time!
Love Josh’s shirt. Where’d you get it?
www.triunedigital.com/collections/apparel/products/aspect-ratios :)
Looks like aspect ratios?
In Vancouver, Canada , we mostly use the term "Window" instead of "Martini"
Totally add more terms!!! Do another episode where you explain film terms!
Good call on this episode. A cool method of reviewing this may be to fake an actual set (or real one) and show the items as they happen. This may help people to attach lingo to real world situations!
yo an episode on lingo that doesn't necessarily need explaining but is common practice would be great, stuff like "quiet on set" "rolling" "speeding" or "everyone to first positions" and stuff like that
also stuff like what the slate number means etc
Very good episode
Hi, I'm Gary.
Best episode ever!
Lmao "you're not everyone, so stop being egotistical"
proceeds to explain what it means when someone says that's lunch lmao. thank God for this video.
This was good. Very valuable. Maybe do another one with more terms? Go deeper!
SOO HELPFUL!
I feel many of these that are listed depend on dialect and ways of speaking. These terms sound more like the military than a film set. Also, I'm surprised you guys didn't go over the major ones, like speed, striking, killing (sometimes phrased, "kill the baby" if working with a baby light), pickup, and more.
I want more Josh.
5:46 yooo! That's Isaac, I've worked with him a couple times!
I watched this whilst taking a 10-2
10-1 & 10-2 surprised me. But that’s very good to have I guess ☺️
Could you make a video talking about Room 8 short film box effect? Thanks, I think its so amazing.
🤣 Thank you for this beautiful content You guys are hilarious I love it!
Josh is gowing up to become Ryan lookalike!
How the craft tables have turned, having Josh front and center...
Be the Gary you want to see in the world.
≈4.30 - Craft Services (also seen "Crafty"). A most valued aspect of any production...
Damn I thought theatre terminology was weird... but this is a whole other level.
These were not the weird ones. Trust me.
wait till you hear the terminology for different parts of a c-stand lol
@@imTablet I was thinking of combo/junior parts. 😂
Def a great video! Hope you do more term videos!
Love you man, big thansk ❤
I don’t get the point of these terms.
Like, why come up with a code when you could just say you’re gong to the bathroom or just ask for a new battery?
Seems more like a way to mess with a new crew member.
It ends up being quicker and more understandable over radio, especially on larger crews.
It's akin to military lingo i think. Act quick, and do something!
As the above commentator said, quicker. And time is invaluable when you're shooting.
@Purplealchemist that's the point
This was great!!
I love your humor!
"10-2 happens"?
Good job Josh! :)
I let the video play while I was pouring myself a beer, and I didn't even notice it wasn't Ryan until I looked up at the screen o.O Was it just the beer or does Josh sound exactly like Ryan? Great video tho! I remember first time being a PA and asking the other PAs what all these mean.
Every step you take, every move you make, I'll be watching you. - Josh probably