Quote:
Originally Posted by Excalibur
Well if I have your job, I would know your pain, but you get paid one way or another and you do your job to the best of your abilities can take you and eventually you run into actors that listen and learn, directors who understands and editors that pay attention. I can't imagine the stress armorers have to go through on sets.
|
Thanks. Whew! I was pretty tired when I wrote that and it's not well written. I will have to go back and rewrite some of that. Also that rant blurs the line between a true armorer, a weapons wrangler and an on set technical advisor, which many times are completely different jobs, but many times the lines are blurred. When the actors don't have a technical or military advisor, we do our best. But usually armorers are just there to provide, look after, load up , unload, secure, oversee safety of the weapons. But on many sets we have to wear a few more hats.
