
Meet The Team

Assistant Director & Dialogue Coach
Delno Dbie - SAG
The assistant director (A.D., or First A.D. in larger productions) works to make the director more efficient. The A.D. plans a shooting schedule by breaking the script into sections that can be filmed in a single day and in the most efficient order. During filming the A.D. manages the set, helps line up shots for the director, calls for quiet on the set, and coordinates the extras. The assistant director is often a member of the Directors’ Guild of America.
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The dialogue coach helps actors learn their lines and master accents and dialects that are necessary for their roles.

Production Office Coordinator
Vacant
​The production office coordinator (P.O.C.) handles the production’s office duties and stays behind when a production goes on location. He or she coordinates the crew, makes sure paperwork gets done and answers the phone. The P.O.C. also puts together new versions of the script as changes are made.

Story Editor
Vacant
The story editor supervises several story analysts who work for the studios. The analysts read screenplays, books, and other literary efforts looking for potential movies. The analyst then writes “coverage” (a synopsis) of the material. The story editor reviews the coverage and passes on promising prospects to the studio bosses for possible development into a motion picture

Cinematographer & Camera Operator
Nathan Light
The cinematographer, or director of photography (D.P.), helps create the look of a movie. The D.P. directs the lighting for each scene, helps frame shots, chooses lenses, selects film stock and ensures that the visual look of the film conforms to the director’s vision. The cinematographer usually does not operate the camera on set (this is the duty of the camera operator).

Location Manager
Vacant
The location manager reads the script, decides what locations are necessary for the film, then scouts for them. The location manager visits possible locations and takes pictures to help the director find the best setting. After locations are chosen, the location manager acquires all the permits and permissions necessary for filming.
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Introducing the Incredible Team of SEBO!
We have an awesome team and of course, we want to introduce them to you. If you would like to join our team Please feel free to contact us
316.512.1598