The Job role I have looked at is editorial side of a magazine. I have looked at this because I do enjoy making magazines. I did do my FMP last year on a magazine which took a while to do , as I had so much information , but it was good fun designing a magazine how I wanted it to look. It's all bout the layout , colour , images how there going to be positioned , text as well and other stuff as well. It be good to write you're own articles about the latest gossip or whatever.It be good to get you're work published out there for the public to read. I enjoyed making a magazine , this is idea of a job for a career.
What's it all about:
Magazines are about the publishing side of getting you're work out there . Magazines are about articles, commissioning, administrating and a lot of planning is involve because you need to decide on how you're article is going to look , so you have to decide on what layouts you're going to use so what works works well, you have to decide on how you want the font to look so for e.g big or small , colours , and how the images are going to look(best to have the images around the text). When joining the magazine crew you work with the senior staff , on the main elements Commissioning , Planning , Administrating and Production Work of achieving a successful magazine .When working at a magazine business , it depends on the company on what the project is and how big the project is.
What do you do:
Responsibilities - Working at a magazine company the things you do is you work with the editorial staff which you take part in with commission work ,designing
publications, issuing contracts, dealing with administrating work. You are responsible for you're own work, using the photocopier, researching more in depth on a subject , photography so you will take you're own pictures, illustrating so how the magazine is going to look.
You use programs such as Microsoft Word for writing , you will use outlook for sending emails, Publisher so for publications,In Design for designing
the magazine on how you want it to look and writing articles etc. You will have to do a lot of filing you're files away. You will work with other media teams that relate to the editorial side so for e.g writers to get it right , photographers - to capture the best image , designers - to get the best look for a magazine and what is expected in the industry,and production staff, so how to perform tasks with using the right technology etc. Magazines are a form of media platforms ( advertising) with its content;
each magazine that is published is to a certain audience with releasing loads
of magazines a day which loads of people buy for e.g make up , fashion , horoscopes , hot guys and etc .
What is the entry requirements:
It is open to all graduates and diplomas, you can get into this
sort of media industry so whether you’re studying media, IT, economics and business
studies etc, you can still apply for this job, you can still apply for it if you're thinking of going to university as long as you have the skills for the
job then you’ll be fine. An entry
without a degree maybe possible, HND (Higher education level) is sometimes
possible, how ever most entrants graduates at the editorial stage are graduates . Postgraduate who has finished education who wants to proceed in further so into higher education level can do courses such as editorial (publishing) that involve placements and getting a contract with someone who works in a magazine will provide a good experience. You will get to meet other people too along the way who works in magazines. Pre entry certificate or postgraduate qualification in journalism maybe acceptable for entry position. With magazines it is all about writing your own stuff about a subject.
Skills needed:
The skills needed are enthusiastic, you need to have a huge interest in this self motion you need to be able to move quickly to get the tasks done there's no time to mess about and flexibility. IT skills are required so email skills you
will be sending emails across to people, word processor for writing a report or even articles , In – Design for designing the layouts of a magazine , text
positioning , changing the style of the font , size and bold writing to make it stand
out etc . You will have a responsibly to get you're work done on time as you have strict deadlines to meet . You have to be able to cope with under pressure and to stay calm because it can be very stressful at times to get these tasks done on time . You will have to manage you're time effectively because you have no time to fiddle around with stuff. Basically you just need to get it done .
Work Experience:
It’s always good
to get experience working in a book shop, at a magazine/newspaper company so
you get a full experience of what is expected of you how it’s done so
publishing printing magazines or even in a newspaper company so you get a full experience of
what it’s actually like on a job to day basics. With having work experience they may keep you after you're done depending on vacancies and how good you're work is. If it meets expectations of what the company is looking for they may keep you on or they may give you email /contact number of a different company you could apply to. You need to be able to have good english
when writing an article with the correct english language .You need to be able
to proof read you're work because you can afford to make any mistakes. You can easily make a mistake when writing an article fast so
proofread is always good to go back over you’re work .
Training :
Here I have found a few websites that will help with becoming a editorial magazine. The publishing training center provides all sorts of courses for editorial side of publishing , marketing , advertising and grammar etc for publishing a magazine .The publishing center provides high quality standards of training across the UK . The publishing center is well known for excellence in the publishing industry. There are courses for anyone who wants to know more and what is expected of you as a individual of meeting the media industry's standards .The tutors have well known experiences of what it's like in the media industry , they will past their knowledge and skills to help the people who want to achieve their goal of getting their dream job . Instead of writing loads of stuff , the tutors will provide practical lessons to help them get the jiff of what it's like becoming a magazine publisher ,so writing and publishing their own work and knowing all the ins and outs of the media industry to help them succeed in their course and as well if they get a job after this .
Freelance Work:
Here I have looked at the Prospects website to find out the information on the job description and working activities that you must be able to do within the job. This is a good website for finding a career that you want to take on in your life .
Here I have used the editorial side of a magazine of what the job description is . An editor can take more than one role when becoming a editor for a magazine so for e.g advertising , editorial , researcher editor, the press , journalist and commissioning etc which all link together when promoting and advertising .
This shows all different agencies that work around the UK , that gives skills of publishing printing and marketing etc. The jobs will help you prepare yourself for the media industry.They all have the professional standards who will help you achieve what you want and will teach you onto a successful career in editorial , marketing, journalist, fiance and editor etc. There's all different jobs within the media sector that you can choose from . The jobs at the agencies you can work part time or full time depending on the company .
It's always good to gain portfolio showing of you're work so for e.g photographs , magazine articles , short films ,radio and you're skills with sending you're work to companies .It's a great way to show of you're talent with showing it in a book with it being presented professionally. It be good idea to attend workshops to help you find out what it is really like with being practical so the tasks that are needed to be done and also with talking to the people who work in the industry . Events are good with showing off you're work so competitions are good way to get you're work seen . Here it shows I have looked at website to create a portfolio , it has information on about film studies so you can research further in the film industry .You can see on there as other people have published their work to the site as well. The BBC will get you're noticed . You may find yourself being un paid if you do work experience . Competition of works is everywhere , you have to up your game so you need to be ready to work hard . Networking is essential so you have different contacts. You should send you're CV to as many production companies as you can . Then follow up with a phone call to show you're committed to the job role .
Salary:/Hours:
Salary at the start are likely to arrange of £14,000 to £20,000 and they can vary according to size and as well as the employer depending on what you are doing and high it is if it's a big production . Average salary's are around £26,000. After to 10 - 15 years , senior editors salaries range from about £23,000 to £40,000, with higher salary's possible in the larger publishing . Working hours can be very long 9-5 with some extra hours , often without payment , for overtime. Work may involve extra hours as deadlines approach and need to be done dead on the deadline .
Code of Practice:
It's said that you must not give any in accurate information about a person when publishing about them in an article.Your not allow to let any information or even pictures to be misleading, you can't say anything that will ruin their reputation so for e.g if they tell you something in confidence . The editor has to have a lot of respect for their people who they are writing about . If there is anything that you have put in there you're senior manager looks at it and if he notices something about it you have to correct it straight away ; you will have to write a apology which will have to published on the article at the bottom of the page .The editor has the right to protect and to keep some information private,if they spill it out in the magazine then that is known as defamation. Depending on the editor they could make it out more than it needs to be . The editor will have to justify it with their people first before it is broadcasted and published out into the world .The editors (photographers) have to get permission from the person before they take a picture . Journalist's they must not intimidate or harass the person, if they want to decline on the situation. If they are asked to leave they should do so immediately without question. The editors and journalist's have to respect these people and they must ensure that they meet these principles and perform in the right manner . Journalist's have the right to protect each individual and protect a persons confidential sources of information .
References:
http://www.creativeskillset.org/uploads/pdf/asset_13291.pdf?1
http://www.agencycentral.co.uk/agencysearch/mediapr/skills/journalism/assistanteditor.htm
http://www.pcc.org.uk/cop/practice.html
http://www.bbc.co.uk/filmnetwork/
http://www.prospects.ac.uk/editorial_assistant_salary.htm
Film Video /Editor
The Job role I have looked at is Film/Video editor . I have looked at this because I do enjoy editing with adding the affects , editing the footage , making it look like how you want it to look and working with the sound effects so what works right with the footage. I did enjoy editing our thriller film and editing our TV advert from last year it was good fun though , even though some people hate editing but I like it. =) It's all about getting it right with the audio sound beds , sound effects , using the razor tool to cut the rights bits of the footage , using the right transitions if needed and using the right tools . It be good fun editing material (footage) in the right standards . This is an idea of a job for a career.
What's it all about:
Editing is all about meeting the expectations of what you have been asked to do . With editing there is a lot of things that you need to take on board so for e.g how you're going to make a final piece of the outcome. You will have to fiddle around with it to get the outcome you want , using the right tools when editing. You have to decide on how you want it to look , deciding on what footage you want to use as you may have filmed it a few times to get the right shots.You will have to make a decision on the sound affects , for what is suitable for you're footage and etc. The job role itself you are responsible for you're own production with broadcasting , so using the right material and assembling it into a final product for broadcasting across the world . This is the key role for post production (so making films for TV programs) . With this this can really show of you're skills with being creative and showing you're ability to produce a high standard editing . The editor will work with the director to make decisions on how to perform further with producing a final piece. They will work together with helping each other out .
What do you do:
Within the job role you will take on different tasks to perform , you will you use the latest technology software this will be including: adobe premier pro to help you edit the footage effectively and adobe after effects to add a different element to it with being more creative with it's different use of tools . Adobe after effects is still common with the media industry as you get all these different video artists producing a different element of visual effect without needing a story and characters. You will use a good high quality sound software to help you produce high tech sound and high quality images . Depending on how the big the product is and what you're director whats you to do, the editor maybe able to put their own creative idea to the board with creating the narrative of the video. You may be able to structure it on how it's going to perform and the tone of the program so how it's going to look etc .Sometimes they maybe be able to give you freedom of the production , but with others they may only be able to work the machine . The process of work for the editor includes tasks such as providing shot list ,script , outline of footage so what you plan to do with it , assembling the footage so putting it onto the software program , storing files onto the computer ,putting them into the right format , cutting the footage correctly into a sequence , create a rough cut of the program, exact of the final program, tweeting the content and running a smooth production for the film/video. Other additional features may include: selecting the right sort of music for you're footage ,watching and taking notes on the process of editing , with working with directors and as well as clients. You may be able to experiment with designs, or either writing for a voice over (commentary) .
Entry Requirements:
With this kind of job there is no need for qualifications , it's open to all graduates and diplomas . It's best that you have some experiences in communication , media studies , photography ,multimedia , and IT. You can still apply for this job, you can still apply for it if you're thinking of going to university as long as you have skills for the job then you’ll be fine in this sort of media industry. There is an entry without a degree and HND (Higher education) , but applicants must show a full commitment to enter this job role(media industry.) There are courses relating into this media industry so for e.g film/media production , this maybe good to have some full experience with knowing the knowledge of what is expected of you when you enter the media industry . Pre entry (skills that you have used) is very important when it comes down to a job because it will show you that you have full experience of this in media /film production , they want you to have this so it shows you are capable of putting these skills into practice . The Pre entry will also show that you have a degree on you're production whether it is outside or within you're degree. Best to have it recently showing that you are prepared for this job. It is good to have experience as a runner(entry level) first before heading straight into the deep end .You want to get use to the environment , getting to know the people , undertaking tasks so like an assistant , tea making looking after guests and preparing the stage etc . It basically gives you a justification of what it's like on a day to day basics and what needs to be done .
Skills Needed:
1. Is to have a good eye for exploring detail and having a critical mind.
2. Being creative showing you're skills off.
3. Willing to listen to others who may have some good ideas to help you in what you want to produce and you will need to work well with being an individual as well as working in a team.
4 . You will need to show off you're full dedication into this work force , self motivation and commitment.
5. Being organize is always good to know where stuff is and self time management skills so managing you're daily schedules so not wasting time .
6 . Written skills are needed and communication skills too .
Work Experience:
It’s always good to get experience so maybe working at the BBC for a week, you maybe able to see how the BBC is run with meeting different people and the different teams who work together at the BBC . Going behind the scenes and like seeing it actually being broadcasted so a live program that is being produced that be cool . Then they might show you how they edit their piece of footage , how the software works with producing a high quality TV program onto our screens when broadcasted . They might show you the ins and the outs of how the BBC industry works . Gaining work experience will be good for this, producing you're skills even further. It may lead you into a first job or a training opportunity in editing . You get experience with using it in college with knowing the basic stuff from your lectures.
Training:
It's always good to edit you're own films or even footage , so you can get a rough idea on how to edit . It can be good fun when producing something in a way you want it to look . This is always good when going into the media industry with technical and required skills for the job . There is also a few short courses of program's that can help you with you're editing skills to become a professional which the media industry is big and is looking for people to live up to their expectations.
Here this shows I have found a website( the creative skill sets ) is a an industry body that helps with training courses and skills to help you within the media industry . It has resources to take you to the next level, there is all sorts of jobs on here which will suit each individual of what job they want . This website offers advice and support to those people who are not sure what they want to do . They offer all sorts of courses within the media industry so for e.g photo imaging , animation , film , advertising and editor etc . They do provide career opportunities if you're thinking of a future career . They provide you with easy access of information about the media industry .
Training:
The broadcasting industry runs a few training schemes for new entrants and a few graduates as well . With a targeted training schemes have over a thousand applications. Here it shows I have looked at the BBC National film and television website , this is a good website for students who want to make their own programs, and real television programs in the media industry . With this you don't need a degree you just need a portfolio and dedication to show you're skills. Free Lance Work:
Most of video /film editors today are employed on freelance basics where they are working on a short term contract. Editors may work on different variety's on post production so programs , films , music and advertising etc . The final stage of the process requires to have skills produced online who is working in specialist post production . The editors are responsible for their final product, the required specifications that are needed . The skills required will be colouring ,special effects and footage to a finish film production whether it is online or offline. Freelances in the other stages look at their equipment and they may extend their skills into camera or sound work to keep them employed to get some contacts . For freelances career you can make money from home if you're self-employed by editing you're own work and then publishing it . They always start off from a small production then it soon reaches to big projects . It's always good to have a good relationship with directors ,editors and production managers. It all pays off in the end as you start to meet new people and you will have a variety of contacts . More of a career development starts when you see you have the experience to proceed further with the skills required and bring practical strategies with you . The media industry is all about getting contacts , the people who you work with may provide you with a contact or even themselves may sign you up if you have the basics skills there looking for . The hours can be long as you're there editing away it takes time to get it perfect .
Here I have looked at the Prospects website to find out the information on the job description and the work activities that you must be able to do within the job. This is a good website for finding a career that you want to take on in your life .
Here I have used the film/video of what the job description is . A film/video is an editor can take more than one role when becoming a editor for film /video so for e.g broadcasting ,TV operator , floor manager , runner , production assistant and film/video producer . They all work together on different floors within the company to work together on broadcasting a TV program, there's all these different elements that take place on center stage and behind the scenes.
This shows all the different agencies that work around the UK , that gives skills on what to expect from the media industry. They help you with providing their skills to the test with helping you out in the media industry. The jobs will help you prepare yourself for the media industry.They all have the professional standards who will help you achieve what you want and will teach you to a successful career in being a professional film editor. There's all different jobs within the media sector that you can choose from . The jobs at the agencies you can work part time or full time depending on the company .
Salary: /Hours:
The starting salary's range from £18,000 - £25,000 for those employed by a television or post -production studio .With experience the salaries can range from £20,000 -£35,000 . Range of typical salary's at senior levels is at £37,000 - £70,000, if there working on a high project then they will get more money . Editors who work as freelancers are paid on contact basics . Hours vary depending on the production and may be standard office hours .Shift work may be involved if editing studios are booked at night. When there are deadlines to meet , long hours will be involved and overtime may be required .
Before the program is broadcasting it needs to be fully justified with writing a report about it . It must be accompanied by a recording report, editorially justified and complaint before delivery .The programs must be used with a HD Cam or a SR stereo . The program must be delivered to Reaps Reversioning unit .
The programs should be made to the BBC'S obligations. You should take care when editing the final product.You need to make sure that you have edited it right into the right standards , once you send it for delivery that is it and it's then branding into the BBC so there's no going back . It needs to be in the right format Mov , before being signed off to delivery . It needs to be copied by the BBC Executive and signed off a form before it is delivered. It's always a good idea to have the script production list with the report .It can be useful to sub-tilers in advance as it helps with the submitting process. An accurate transmission form must be filled out so it ensures the correct program is transmitted from the right output area. The BBC handles loads of these so a thousand tapes a week . All the music and sound effects used in the programe must be reported this will meet the agreement of the BBC with the copyright.
References:
http://www.prospects.ac.uk/film_video_editor_salary.htm
Runner:
What's it all about:
A runner is all about taking on responsibilities of making sure clients are looked after with providing tea , socializing with them , making sure everything is run smoothly, making the clients feel like there at home , transporting scripts , hiring out the equipment for the production , taking messages after a phone call , looking after the guests/clients and getting props ready for the shoot of the film production. The role offers you a variety of tasks to keep you busy throughout the day so you won't get bored . It gives you a chance to explore and gives you experience of how to run a post production process . It gives you knowledge which you will take away from knowing the ins and the outs of the company . It gives you a chance to get use to the job role before getting right in there. It gives you a good understanding of the broadcasting media . If gives you a full range of experience from being a researcher , floor manager , etc and it makes you learn all about the different stages within the media and which one you will be best suited as . You get to see productions as well which is good to give you an insight of what you do. You will get some contracts which will be great because it can help you with you're career . With being a runner that the starting point but can lead to other jobs within the media if you show of you're hard work and determined .
What do you do:
As a runner you have loads of stuff to do this will include : carrying and getting items so equipment to be transported to and from set as well as cables,scripts, getting the cast of the production and crew to the studio and on locations. You will get creative to set up the shoots to the production scheme that has been asked for you to do . You will have to keep the set clean and tidy because you don't want it to be messy when the director is filming, you want it to look professional. You will have to deal with delivering post to clients this could be about a shoot, undertake basic research , answering the telephone from clients about an appointment or to see the director or something . You will have to carry out administrating work so like photocopying fun , you will have a duty to book meeting rooms or ordering food ,picking up clients for them to get their make up done before they go on set . Making tea and coffee for clients and getting props ready for the shoot.You will have to use other equipment that is on set as well .
Entry Requirements:
When becoming a runner they look at if you have full experience and contacts of what it takes to become a runner then qualifications . With this job there is no specific qualification needed, however it is relevant to have a HND degree or postgraduate qualification which one that is practical maybe. It's prepares you for what the media industry is like with giving you experience on what it will be like to be a runner with gaining work experience. (work placement) The courses that are available are film , media , radio production , broadcasting skills and multimedia etc . If you are thinking about going to do the higher level it's probably best to talk to the industry first because it will give you a rough idea if there is any point of proceeding with this , basically you're chances of getting this job afterwards . It's best to look for if they have industry work placement so you can get a real feel to what it's actually like . It's also a good idea to ask about where pros-graduates have gone after university . When you finish you will have a rough idea of a carer path to take. If there is any events going on within the university you should do it because it will help you and give you more of experience of feeling more confident of what is expected of you in the media industry .
Skills Needed:
The skills needed for a runner are :
Excellent communication skills with different people
Be able to work with all sorts of different people so for e.g director ,actors and other departments
Physical stamina so you need to be strong if your lifting things up and down all the time
You will need the ability to problem solve
You will need to be able to think by yourself
Good research skills are needed
You will need excellent time management skills so keeping on board with schedules
Being organize with work so paper work
An understanding of the industry
You will need to be able to work in teams
You need to be enthusiastic about the job ,so show them you want to be there and motivation so you need to be quick about things
You will need to remain calm under pressure as you will probably be on strict time limits to get the job done
You will need to usually have a drivers license that is clean so you can pick up clients to get there make up done .
Training:
Here is another website for training in the media industry . This is in wales it gives people opportunities of providing different courses for reaching into the media industry . They deliver high standards of training schemes. It does welcome newcomers to meet the media industry standards of top quality training. They run full and part time courses for new entrants to professional standards of working in the media industry.
Work Experience:
The BBC offers work experience to give people a real feel of what the media industry is like with meeting new people that work a long the BBC and meet people on set . It's a great way to explore and get use to a busy environment as the BBC can be hands on deck .It will hopefully give you a clear understanding of what you're career will be like . You will find out more about the company when working as a runner. You will get to do different job roles when becoming a runner , researcher , floor manager etc. You will be part of a team which is good . You can easily apply on the BBC website - Here below is a brief outline of what to expect from you're placement at the BBC. Companies look for young people who want to know more and be part of the media industry . People who haven't attended university they still take people on if they want to gain work experience in media .
Work Experience:
The BBC offers work experience to give people a real feel of what the media industry is like with meeting new people that work a long the BBC and meet people on set . It's a great way to explore and get use to a busy environment as the BBC can be hands on deck .It will hopefully give you a clear understanding of what you're career will be like . You will find out more about the company when working as a runner. You will get to do different job roles when becoming a runner , researcher , floor manager etc. You will be part of a team which is good . You can easily apply on the BBC website - Here below is a brief outline of what to expect from you're placement at the BBC. Companies look for young people who want to know more and be part of the media industry . People who haven't attended university they still take people on if they want to gain work experience in media .- At the start of your work experience, take time to discuss with your supervisor what your interests are and what you would like to get out the placement
- Be proactive and work hard on every task, however big or small
- Talk to people working in other areas to broaden your understanding and experience
- Where possible, make your supervisor aware of your skills and previous experience
- Keep a copy of the work you have done while at the BBC, as this may be useful for your portfolio. Always check there are no copyrights involved
- Make sure you have researched the department/programme you are working on and get an understanding of the kind of work they do on a day-to-day basis
- Whilst at the BBC take the opportunity to network and make connections with other employees
- If possible, identify opportunities to see or get involved with a BBC production
- Spare some time to talk to employees about how their own career paths have unfolded and what their role is in the BBC
- If you don’t know what you are doing or you are feeling overwhelmed, don’t be afraid to ask for help from your supervisor or other team members
- If you want to look for further opportunities in a full time job following your work experience, don’t forget to check the Careers website
- Look out for training courses on the BBC intranet that you would find useful and ask your supervisor whether you can attend
- Listen to and act on any feedback you receive from your supervisor
Free Lance Work:
Most people in the media industry work as free lances and run their own work as a small business. This means that business is done in you're own hands without a time limit . It focuses more on the carer you want to lead without being pressurized into getting the task done. You can set out you're own goals , you can get things done in you're own time as well as having a social life . But it can lead to a quiet life as you're working for yourself which can be quiet .With free lance you have a quieter life of people not telling you what to do because that can be stressful getting it done on a strict time limit . James Smith is a runner working on strictly come dancing over 2 years.When he first joined he wanted to be runner, he sent out 170 letters to two different production companies and the BBC got back to him first .A person from the BBC - Helen Bishop got back to him, she looked at his CV and put it out to Strictly. His ideal job would be floor manager ( Al Conley )"best floor manager" he said he works well with the crew and the talent.
Here is the BBC website it shows you can apply to the BBC online . They offer 1,700 work experience a year , covering all the types of work they offer . You can easily search and apply for the job roles you're interested in .
Here I have looked at the Prospects website to find out the information on the job description and the work activities that you must be able to do within the job. This is a good website for finding a career that you want to take on in your life .
Here is the BBC website it shows you can apply to the BBC online . They offer 1,700 work experience a year , covering all the types of work they offer . You can easily search and apply for the job roles you're interested in .
Here I have looked at the Prospects website to find out the information on the job description and the work activities that you must be able to do within the job. This is a good website for finding a career that you want to take on in your life .
Here I have looked onto the Agency Central it shows the jobs of a runner in London with earning£20,000-25,000 a year . It depends on the growth of the client and what skills they have got to offer to the job . The job position is a job manager which works on the floor and as well as being a runner . They need to have a degree. You must be able to use Microsoft word , excel , power point and office . It be better if you had an interest in design.The jobs you will do are studio runner , answering phones from clients and other people , desk research , maintaining office supplies and etc .
Salary: /Hours:
A salary for a runner have increased a little bit over the past few years. The average starting salary for a runner is approximately £7-£8 per hour . Most of them are freelancers but are employed full time or on a short contact . The hours can be long as hell and unpredictable, often up to six days a week during the production . Broadcasting is 24 hours operation and the working style reflect this . You may have to work nights , weekends and public holiday's . Film and TV shoots often want to make the most of the daylight for filming so early mornings and late nights are common occurrence .
Code Of Practice:
You will have to obey what you're manager wants you to do . You have a role of keeping an eye of you're clients to make them feel at home, getting drinks, ordering food and etc . If you don't obey with these roles , if you turn really against it then that is going to look bad on the company and it won't look good on you either.You're manager won't be too impressed by you're actions, then deep consequences will have to made depending on what the situation is for e.g swearing , shouting at the clients- taking it out on them if you're having a bad day, you may be sacked from the job . This won't give a professional look at all , it could ruin their reputation as a company. I don't think you're team will be happy,so just get the job done and obey the rules on what you have been asked to do then you'll be fine .
References:
http://www.vacancycentral.co.uk/j/permanent-fulltime-london/3-129160254/studio-manager.html
http://www.bbc.co.uk/careers/work-experience
http://www.bbc.co.uk/careers/work-experience/your-work-experience
http://www.bbc.co.uk/careers/work-experience/how-to-apply
http://www.bbc.co.uk/careers/work-experience/how-to-apply
http://www.prospects.ac.uk/runner_broadcasting_film_video__vacancy_sources.htm
http://www.prospects.ac.uk/runner_broadcasting_film_video_salary.htm
http://4talent.channel4.com/getstarted/wannabe/development/runner
http://www.bbc.co.uk/careers/work-experience
http://www.bbc.co.uk/careers/work-experience/your-work-experience
http://www.bbc.co.uk/careers/work-experience/how-to-apply
http://www.bbc.co.uk/careers/work-experience/how-to-apply
http://www.prospects.ac.uk/runner_broadcasting_film_video__vacancy_sources.htm
http://www.prospects.ac.uk/runner_broadcasting_film_video_salary.htm
http://4talent.channel4.com/getstarted/wannabe/development/runner
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