Producer
Barbara Broccoli Things she has produced are-Die Another Day,Casino Royale,Skyfall, Spectre along with other films.
![barbara-broccoli-4](https://aaronjoneswordpress.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/barbara-broccoli-41.jpg?w=264&h=369)
Barbara Broccoli is most known for producing Bond movies, Her farther Albert R Broccoli was also a producer who produced many bond films himself which include DR No,Licences to Kill and Her majesty secret service, Albert’s Producing partner was Harry Saltzman. who work with him on many of the Bond films.
Albert “Chubby” Broccoli died in 1996 aged 87 while Harry died in 1994 aged 78.
![Harry_Saltzman_-_Profile](https://aaronjoneswordpress.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/harry_saltzman_-_profile1.jpg?w=262&h=262)
Above is pictures of both Chubby and Harry.
Barbara Broccoli is known as entertainment industry and film industry as one of the most successful female film producers. Barbara grew up on the film sets on the bond films at a very young age traveling all over the world.
So from a young age she got to know the film industry from the backstage of the bond films.
Barbara graduated from the univeristy of Loyola in Los angles with a degree in motion picture productions and television communications.
He first film credit came in the year 1983 in the film Octopussy in which she was the executive assistant.
Michael G Wilson has help produce many Bond films along side Barbara which include Die another day,Goldeneye, Casino Royale, the latest Bond Film Spectre and other Productions.
![BarbaraBroccoliMichaelGWilson](https://aaronjoneswordpress.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/barbarabroccolimichaelgwilson1.jpg?w=1200)
Above is a photo of Barbara and Michael G wilson the producers of the Bond films
Kathleen Kennedy has produce such movies as ET,Jurassic Park 3,Star war Force Awakens
![star-wars-celebration](https://aaronjoneswordpress.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/star-wars-celebration1.jpg?w=218&h=303)
Her education came from San Diego State University. Kathleen Kennedy like Barbara Broccoli is known as one the most successful female film producers.
Kathleen co founded Ambin Entertainment alongside Steven Spielberg and Frank Marshall.
On October 30th 2012 she became the president of Lucasfilms and the brand manger of the Star Wars franchise.
Her work has included over 60 films.
Producer
it is the film or Tv producers job to look after the production side of the industry and the more business side of things leaving the director and crew to handle the more creative side of things.
the producers jobs may include pitching the idea, finding cast and crew and getting and securing founding for the project.
TV producer
A television producer is a person who oversees all aspects of video production on a television program. Some producers take more of an executive role, in that they conceive new programs and pitch them to the television networks, but upon acceptance they focus on business matters, such as budgets and contracts.
Vince Gillian
![111](https://aaronjoneswordpress.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/111.jpg?w=378&h=252)
Vince Gillian is Tv Producer who is best known for Breaking Bad and the spin off show Better call Saul. Gillian has also produced Movies. one of the movies Gillian is known for Producing Is the Will Smith film Hancock.
Gillian is also a well known writer he wrote both Breaking Bad and Saul. Gillian was also the executive Producer on the X files.
Vince Gillian Received a B.F.A. in film production from New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts.
Television/Film Producers
Salary
- Starting salaries for assistant producers may range from around £18,000 to £25,000.
- With experience, salaries can reach £40,000 to £55,000, and for departmental heads, £60,000 to £80,000 plus benefits.
- Fees for freelance producers vary considerably, depending on experience and whether you work on TV factuals or dramas, or on feature films. For advice on pay guidelines for freelancers see the Broadcasting Entertainment Cinematograph and Theatre Union (BECTU).
Salaries will also differ depending on the size of the company and the size and scale of the project. Salaried, permanent jobs with companies are becoming fewer, which may lead to financial insecurity. Employment is regularly offered on a self-employed or freelance-contract basis.
Income figures are intended as a guide only.
Working hours
Work involves regular unsocial hours at weekends and in the evenings. Long hours and time spent in meetings or on location is the norm.
Career breaks may create difficulties because of the competitive nature of the industry and the need to network and keep up to date with industry changes.
Qualifications
Although this area of work is open to all graduates, the following subjects at degree or HND level may increase your chances:
- communication and media studies;
- photography/film/television;
- information technology/multimedia;
- broadcasting.
Entry without a degree or HND is possible, but most producers are educated to degree level.
Postgraduate qualifications are not required for entry into the profession. However, courses containing practical work experience in production may increase your chances of success in a notoriously competitive environment. Be aware that entry to these programmes is competitive and most require some previous experience so that you can give evidence of your practical skills and your work.
Look for courses that provide cutting-edge technical resources, a reasonable final production budget and contacts within the industry. For information on relevant training courses see the:
Search for postgraduate courses in media production.
Skills
You will need to have:
- confidence in their own ability;
- strong communication and people skills;
- presentation and pitching skills;
- strong time and resource management skills;
- creative ability;
- the ability to cope under pressure;
- a strong head for figures;
- leadership skills.
Responsibilities
Producers are responsible for facilitating a project and are involved in every stage of the television programme, film or video, overseeing the project from beginning to end, both in the studio and on location.
Essentially team leaders, they are supported by production assistants, coordinators and managers, depending on the size of the project.
Tasks include:
- raising funding;
- reading, researching and assessing ideas and finished scripts;
- commissioning writers or securing the rights to novels, plays or screenplays;
- building and developing a network of contacts;
- liaising and discussing projects with financial backers – projects can range from a small, corporate video costing £500 to a multimillion-pound-budget Hollywood feature film;
- using computer software packages for screenwriting, budgeting and scheduling;
- hiring key staff, including a director and a crew to shoot programmes, films or videos;
- controlling the budget and allocating resources;
- pulling together all the strands of creative and practical talent involved in the project to create a team;
- maintaining contemporary technical skills;
- organising shooting schedules – dependent on the type of producer and availability of support staff;
- troubleshooting;
- ensuring compliance with relevant regulations, codes of practice and health and safety laws;
- supervising the progress of the project from production to post production;
- holding regular meetings with the director to discuss characters and scenes;
- acting as a sounding board for the director;
- bringing the finished production in on budget.
https://www.prospects.ac.uk/job-profiles/television-film-video-producer