by osiris » Fri Feb 11, 2011 9:25 am
Well, you shouldn't really "bother" them anywhere... but under some circumstances, you may be able to watch filming. It depends what is being filmed, and if it's a closed set. Friends have mine have witnessed filming of various British TV shows, and one or two watched filming of the new Fright Night film. It varies from film-to-film (and star-to-star). If you wait patiently, stay quiet and are polite, a runner may bring over the stars IF they have time and are willing.
This generally is only the case for outdoor scenes. Film sets and studios are out of bounds. But if it's outdoors, if you speak to security/ a runner and mention why you're there, they may be able to accomodate you (it helps if there's a specific person you're interested in). Even if it's a closed set, there may be places that you can at least get a view of the comings-and-goings. They may of course say "no way" and shoo you off the land... but that's the risk we take.
Well, you shouldn't really "bother" them anywhere... but under some circumstances, you may be able to watch filming. It depends what is being filmed, and if it's a closed set. Friends have mine have witnessed filming of various British TV shows, and one or two watched filming of the new Fright Night film. It varies from film-to-film (and star-to-star). If you wait patiently, stay quiet and are polite, a runner may bring over the stars IF they have time and are willing.
This generally is only the case for outdoor scenes. Film sets and studios are out of bounds. But if it's outdoors, if you speak to security/ a runner and mention why you're there, they may be able to accomodate you (it helps if there's a specific person you're interested in). Even if it's a closed set, there may be places that you can at least get a view of the comings-and-goings. They may of course say "no way" and shoo you off the land... but that's the risk we take.