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top of page Skip to Main Content * HOME * TRAILER * ABOUT * THANKS * SCREENINGS * MANUSCRIPT * NEWS * More... Use tab to navigate through the menu items. SAFE SET WORK FOR EVERY-BODY Photo Credit: Emma-Lee Lindsay Trailers Play Video Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Play Video Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied "A NEED, AN INCIDENT, AND AN OPPORTUNITY SPARKED THE SIX-YEAR TRAJECTORY OF SAFE SET WORK FOR EVERY-BODY." VALÉRIE KAELIN About ABOUT SAFE SET WORK FOR EVERY-BODY Français Español Safe Set Work for Every-Body (64 mins.) is an instructional documentary featuring the Welcoming Workplace and the Canadian Internal Responsibility System (IRS) as occupational safety factors both backstage and behind-the-camera. By promoting a culture of safety among undergraduates and apprentices aspiring to a career in the entertainment industry, we hope to raise the standards of that sector’s behind-the-scenes human resources before a widening audience. Safe Set Work for Every-Body is a teaching tool for those responsible for the safety of young set workers. Interviews with experts in the field and animated infographics contextualize live action scenery-shifting demonstrations. While the challenge of community inclusion among writers, directors, and performers receives attention, few recognize the devastating implications of exclusion among crews. The team members of Safe Set Work have resolved to address these through best practices in occupational safety, including: * proper occupational wear * posture and ergonomics * the Occupational Health and Safety Act (OH&SA) and Regulations (The Green Book) * classical set handling * the Welcoming Workplace * the Canadian Internal Responsibility System All the while, our antic artwork has a little fun in tackling this cautionary subject! A need, an incident, and an opportunity sparked the six-year trajectory of Safe Set Work for Every-Body. Theatre is the mothership of scenography. Many film crafts originated there and continue to be practiced. As theatre companies make trailers to promote their live productions or use motion picture projections as scenic elements, the boundaries between the practices are increasingly fluid. The School of Image Arts Film Studies Option needed a more accessible means of demonstrating that (sound)stage set practice. While no substitute for hands-on drills under expert supervision, at least there could be an audio-motion-picture standard for production courses in both programmes. An incident. Many incidents. Within our School, and as we came to discover, Every-Where, where social habits of exclusion qualify women’s and visible minorities’ access to education and careers. You’ll learn more about that in Safe Set Work for Every-Body. An opportunity. As a member of the Directors Guild of Canada/La Guilde Canadienne des Réalisateurs, Valérie obtained a member’s perk: a one day’s pass to the 2014 Annual Hot Docs Industry Conference, where she attended a presentation by Johanna Blakely, Managing Director and Director of Research at the Norman Lear Center. Appalled by the employment statistics for women in the American film industry reported by Stacey Smith and in The Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media, she wondered how Canada compared. In 2014, that was a dangerous question. Valérie became one of many seeking data sets to answer the question. Reference : Y. Ganem et al. « Arts du spectacle et risques professionnels. » Dossier médico-technique. INRS : Documents pour le Médecin du Travail No. 120. 4e trimestre 2009. pp. 421-436. Accès le 29 avril 2018 tc130%20(1).pdf HOW DID WE GET STARTED? Thanks OUR THANKS Safe Set Work for Every-Body is deeply appreciative for the support of : Ryerson University’s Learning & Teaching Office Teaching About Diversity Fund. Its adjudicators agreed, twice, though others did not, that modelling inclusion at the level of fundamental skills acquisition was essential. It was a big idea, twice. The project received two cycles of funding, for the academic years of 2014-2015 and 2015-2016. The office remains an ongoing support to the film. Scott Martin, the Technical Director of The School of Performance (known as The School of Theatre at the time) agreed that the project was a good idea, to become one of the script’s principle researchers and writers. (Thank goodness!) With his participation, that school kindly made its scene shop available as one of the film’s locations. The School of Image Arts Film Studies Option made its soundstage, set inventory, and camera and lighting packages available through The Cage—as well as countless editing suite hours. (Thank goodness!) The Toronto International Film Festival Library provided data sets for Canadian Films. (Thank goodness!) Marlena Pearson, then a master’s student of the Department of Psychology, to become a PhD candidate, came on as our statistician. (Thank goodness!) Golzar Taravati, MFA, The School of Image Arts Documentary Media, did a lion’s share of data management. The cast, production crews, and several post production teams consisted of many Ryerson University students and alumni. Individual experts and products from government, academia, journalism, unions, and industry, from Canada, the United States, and the European Union, contributed to the project. Thanks to James Resendes, Emmett Fraser, Kaitlyn Leewing, Creative Post Inc. and Peter Hatch for their patient crafting. Thank you to James Warrack’s Ryerson University Raymond G. Chang Summer Film School for supporting the project with interim survey viewings and its May 15, 2018 presentation. ™Toronto International Film Festival Inc., used under license. Screenings REQUEST A SCREENING For community engagements, or participant password please feel free to reach out using the form below. We look forward to hearing from you! Send Request Thanks! Message sent. NOW PUBLIC ON VIMEO! click skeletons [car crashing] Previously, Tuesday, Nov. 02, 2021 Welcoming All Dish with One Spoon Screening Panel Introduction Q & A 7:05 to 7:08 pm 7:08 to 7:12 pm 7:12 to 8:16 pm 8:17 to 8:20 pm 8:20 to 9:00 pm Manuscript MANUSCRIPT A print copy of the academic Safe Set Work for Every-Body Report, co-written by Valérie C. Kaelin (Image Arts), Scott Martin (Performance), and Marlena Pearson (Psychology) will be on file in the summer of 2020 at: * The Ryerson University Learning and Teaching Office * The Ryerson University Library and Archives The Safe Set Work for Every-Body Report will also be made available through The Ryerson University Library and Archives online Arrangements will be made for print on demand soon after. Contents will include: * Rationale, Methodology, and Outcomes * Illustrated Data Sets beyond the scope of the film * A copy of the documentary film script * Deliverables * Academic, governmental, NGO, journalistic, and commercial attributions * Evaluations * Media and Institutional Attention. NEWS November 21st, 2019 Photo taken by Gerda Cammaer At the 2019 Annual School of Image Arts Student Awards Ceremony, a Sarah Jones Film Student Safety Grant was awarded to its only Canadian recipients to date. After almost six years since Safe Set Work for Every-Body’s slate was dedicated to Sarah on camera, meeting her father, Richard Jones, that November 21st was deeply moving. It is gratifying that Sarah and others will not have suffered in vain, as activists confer to implement strategies for re-educating the industry. March 28th, 2018 Photo taken by Clifton Li Photography Valérie received a Faculty of Communications and Design Dean’s Teaching Award at the Ryerson Awards Night on Wednesday, March 28, 2018–in part for leading the cross-disciplinary team that produced Safe Set Work for Every-Body. News © 2021 Valerie Kaelin bottom of page