Vince K
Well-known member
Haha... I know that probably came across a bit brash at the end there. But I can assure you, when I call someone my bitch on a set, I mean it with the utmost respect. In fact, if I appoint you as my bitch, that means I trust you implicitly and expect you to work at my side so that everything gets done right. :beer:
And I've spent plenty of time being someone's bitch myself. I often get delegated that role when I get hired for a production and all they want from me is my camera kit and to play "bitch" to the director as a technical advisor or consultant and by the way, they would really appreciate it if I could also grab those light stands off their truck since I'm unloading all of my gear anyway.
lol...no worries...I remember when I was a cam trainee and I got to work with DOP Mark Irwin. While we were watching rushes at lunch, he pointed to my hands on the screen as I was slating, and said ...'There, you see? You finally got the framing right. That's my good little bitch." and then patted me on the back as he walked out.
As cool as that was at the moment:embarassed: that's when I realized, I was the bitch, and pretty much would ALWAYS be the bitch, until I had his gig or I was creating my own projects, and that the process wasn't going to happen anytime soon.
So, now, I'm a goooood little 'bitch'
And I absolutely believe that I'm correct in thinking that the next logical step for me is to take the 7 day workshop in LA. It can only help me right?