The Best Boy Grip supports the key grip on a production, running the day-to-day operations such as rigging, positioning and moving camera and supporting lighting and movement camera apparatus.

The Director is the chief storyteller, shaping the script into a compelling visual narrative and leading the creative vision to deliver effective television content.

Body tracking is a precise skill that requires the ability to accurately animate complex rigs to match the movement of characters or objects—often on a frame-by-frame basis.

The Makeup Trainee supports senior team members, sets up and maintains workstations, and learns on the job through observation and hands-on assistance in a creative film/TV environment.

FX Technical Directors are responsible for delivering the final FX assets on a shot-by-shot basis and for solving technical challenges associated with particularly complex FX shots.

The Wardrobe Trainee supports senior staff in the costume department with basic alterations, pressing, cleaning, equipment setup, and costume research as needed.

The role of the screenwriter is to take a project from idea to the final draft of a screenplay, which is then the blueprint for filming. 

Sound Recordists are responsible for all sound recording and its quality on location or in studio, during the period of the shoot.

An Actor portrays a character by learning lines, adopting traits, and following the script to deliver a believable performance under the director’s guidance. An actor is often selected through auditions. 

The Casting Assistant provides important administrative back-up to the casting director, collating and contributing to casting suggestions and ideas, and helping in practical ways. 

All 3D models intended for animation require a control rig. The Rigging Supervisor is responsible for overseeing the artistic and technical quality of all rigs created for a production.