Producing entertainment content is a complicated business, and much as we live for the creative side of the profession, a good producer needs to know the nuts and bolts of the legal issues that confront content creators every day. Consider this your primer on essential topics like clearances and copyrights, on-set safety, contracts and deal memos, expectations of unions and guilds, exempt and non-exempt employees, and security and cybercrime. With so much of your time, energy and budget riding on every project, safeguarding yourself has never been more important.
Session Sponsor
Momentous Insurance
Speakers
Lisa Callif
Partner, Donaldson + Callif
Larry Karaszewski
Big Eyes, Ed Wood
Rachel Klein
30 for 30: The Fab Five, 30 Days in May; Producer/Partner, Solaris Entertainment
Craig Vaughan
Founder, Vaughan Capital Advisors & QueensBridge Venture Partners
Moderator
Winnie Wong
SVP, Momentous Insurance Brokerage
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The Producers Guild of America protects and promotes the interests of all members of the producing team in film, television and new media.
The PGA has over 6,500 members who work together to protect and improve their careers, the industry and community by facilitating members health benefits, encouraging enforcement of workplace labor laws, the creation of fair and impartial standards for the awarding of producing credits, as well as other education and advocacy efforts.
https://www.producersguild.org
https://www.producersguildawards.com
https://www.producedbyconference.com
https://www.facebook.com/pga
https://twitter.com/producersguild
https://youtube.com/producersguild
The Producing Team consists of all those whose interdependency and support of each other are necessary for the creation of motion pictures and television programs.
Executive Producers
Producers
Co-Executive Producers
Supervising Producers
Senior Producers
Line Producers
Co-Producers
Associate Producers
Segment Producers
Field Producers
Story Producers
Production Managers
Visual Effects Producers, Supervisors, & Coordinators
Post-Production Supervisors & Managers
Production & Post-Production Coordinators
Perhaps one of the least understood parts of installing an electric fan: Installing and wiring the controller. This Flex-a-lite controller turns the electric fan on and off according to the coolant temperature, and you can adjust where the fan turns on from approximately 180-240 degrees F. No relays are required if you use our controller with our electric fan. Wiring the controller is simple, and following our directions will give you years and years of trouble-free operation.