Prosthetics technician: Difference between revisions
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{{real world}}'''Prosthetics technicians''' were members of the crew, typically informally attached to the makeup department, often actually employed by a prosthetics subcontractor, like [[Millennium FX]]. They applied and maintained prostheses created by a [[prosthetics designer]], like [[Neill Gorton]], to actors. They usually reported to a [[prosthetics supervisor]]. However, depending upon the complexity of the shoot, other layers of prosthetics management -- as seen in the credits of the especially complicated ''[[Children of Earth: Day Three (TV story)|Children of Earth: Day Three]]'' -- may have been involved. | {{real world}} | ||
'''Prosthetics technicians''' were members of the crew, typically informally attached to the makeup department, often actually employed by a prosthetics subcontractor, like [[Millennium FX]]. They applied and maintained prostheses created by a [[prosthetics designer]], like [[Neill Gorton]], to actors. They usually reported to a [[prosthetics supervisor]]. However, depending upon the complexity of the shoot, other layers of prosthetics management -- as seen in the credits of the especially complicated ''[[Children of Earth: Day Three (TV story)|Children of Earth: Day Three]]'' -- may have been involved. | |||
Though the basic task existed in the 1963 version of ''[[Doctor Who]]'', they've been formally credited only in [[DWU]] shows made in the [[21st century]]. | Though the basic task existed in the 1963 version of ''[[Doctor Who]]'', they've been formally credited only in [[DWU]] shows made in the [[21st century]]. | ||
Revision as of 18:49, 8 June 2017
Prosthetics technicians were members of the crew, typically informally attached to the makeup department, often actually employed by a prosthetics subcontractor, like Millennium FX. They applied and maintained prostheses created by a prosthetics designer, like Neill Gorton, to actors. They usually reported to a prosthetics supervisor. However, depending upon the complexity of the shoot, other layers of prosthetics management -- as seen in the credits of the especially complicated Children of Earth: Day Three -- may have been involved.
Though the basic task existed in the 1963 version of Doctor Who, they've been formally credited only in DWU shows made in the 21st century.
