Film making Crew with roles and responsibilities

FILM MAKING CREW:

PRODUCER: 

Responsible for start to finish of movie making by coordinating the film making process to ensure that everyone involved in the project working on schedule and on budget.

LINE PRODUCER:

The line producer works with the producing team and handles the budget, specifically by tracking and logging expenses.

PRODUCTION MANAGER:

Production managers are responsible for the physical aspects of production, but are not involved in any of the creative work.

DIRECTOR: 

The director is the one responsible for telling the story and bringing it to life on screen. A director’s responsibilities include working with the actors, setting location and blocking, as well as writing shot lists and deciding on the film’s overall look and composition. The director is responsible for the look, feel and mood of the film and works with all levels of creative talent and production members.

ASSISTANT DIRECTORS:

They run the day-to-day management. Their responsibilities include managing the shooting schedule and keeping the crew on track each day, as well as queuing up the background actors. They will make sure actors understand script correctly.

SCREEN WRITER: 

The screenwriter is responsible for writing the script or narration. The screenwriter has to work closely with director on elements such as mood, setting, and character descriptions. He writes dialogues for actors. He/She shapes the sequence of events in a film to ensure that one scene transition into next so that the story will unfold logically and in an interesting way.
No Script No Movie.

PRODUCTION DESIGNER:

Before shooting he will translate script into visual form. He/She creates a series of sketches on panels that show the visual  progression of story form one scene to next. Visual continuity from start to finish will be designed by them. Storyboards serve as director's visual guide throughout the shooting and will be a template to follow during the editing process.

DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY(DOP):

The DOP works with the director on bringing the look, feel and mood of the film to life for your audience. DOP is responsible for all lighting decisions and the quality of the light (such as its shape, intensity, position and color). They provide input on camera angles, lens choice and movement.
DOP will also offer insight into which camera to use during production, depending on several factors. Most DOP will prefer different camera systems depending on the style of work being done.
He is responsible for capturing the script on the video.

CAMERA OPERATOR:

The camera operator will actually operate the camera. Maintaining data of good shots that are required for editing. Save video data related to the movie.

CAMERA ASSISTANT:

Camera assistant will takes care of battery, lens and other camera related equipment like tripods etc.

ART DIRECTOR:

The Art Director is responsible for realizing the creative vision set by the Director to give the film a unique looks. Often times the Art Director is in charge of bringing a brand’s look and feel to a commercial or entertainment piece. Location selection and designing including buildings, landscapes and interiors that give context to characters. He will make sure that set is appropriate and believable.

COSTUME DESIGNER:

Costumes convey a great deal about the film's time period of characters who wear them, including their economic status, occupation and attitude toward themselves. Be sure to think about how costuming can show something about the character visually.

EDITOR:

Shortly after shooting begins, the editor begins to organize the footage and arranges individual shots into one continuous sequence. Even in a single scene, dozens of different shots have to be chosen and assembled. The editor's choices about which shots to use, and the order in which to place them, have a profound effect on the appearances of the final film.

MUSIC SUPERVISOR:

Selecting right music for the film will intensify the story for the audience.

ACTORS:

Responsible for portraying the characters in the film, actors work closely with the director and cinematographer. Considering an actor's role within this larger context also suggests that his or her job is much more difficult that just appearing on the set and reciting lines.