FX work often involves recreating an array of complex effects such as water or hair movement. The FX Lead develops initial setups and pipelines for a specific FX task, e.g. fur/hair/feathers. 

The Trainee Assistant Camera supports the camera department while learning the craft of filmmaking by assisting with camera equipment maintenance, testing, cleaning, labelling, and cataloguing.

Creates objects that help to bring a theatre or film production to life on stage, or on a film/TVset. 

The Stunt Coordinator is responsible for designing and preparing stunt actions and sequences.

A character modeler in VFX is a specialist who sculpts detailed, anatomically accurate models using digital sculpting software for animation. This role requires strong artistic skills and a deep understanding of anatomy.

Floor managers act as a link between the director in the control room and the studio floor. They supervise camera and sound crew and other technicians.

The Hair Department Trainee supports senior staff, assists with extras, wigs, and records, references look boards, and learns script breakdown, continuity, and set operations through hands-on training.

Manages a publisher’s book lists and signs agreements for new publications with authors and literary agents

A Screen Editor assembles raw footage into a coherent story, working closely with the director to shape pacing, continuity, and emotional impact in TV and film productions.

An FX Artist for animation production creates and integrates 3D effects like particles, fluids, and dynamics, ensuring shots are complete, optimised, and ready for compositing.

The Lighting Camera Operator for the portable single camera shoot leads the camera team and is responsible for realising the director’s creative vision for the programme.

Line Producers are responsible for the physical shoot, its budget, the production schedule, and all related logistical matters.