In film and television, a production designer or P.D is the person responsible for the overall look of a filmed event such as films, TV programs, video games, music videos or adverts. Production designers have one of the key creative roles in the creation of motion pictures and television. Working directly with the director and producer, they must select the settings and style to visually tell the story. The term "production designer" was coined by William Cameron Menzies while he was working on the film Gone with the Wind. Previously (and often subsequently) the people with the same responsibilities were called "art directors."
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- Production designer
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| - In film and television, a production designer or P.D is the person responsible for the overall look of a filmed event such as films, TV programs, video games, music videos or adverts. Production designers have one of the key creative roles in the creation of motion pictures and television. Working directly with the director and producer, they must select the settings and style to visually tell the story. The term "production designer" was coined by William Cameron Menzies while he was working on the film Gone with the Wind. Previously (and often subsequently) the people with the same responsibilities were called "art directors."
- A production designer is the head of the art department. He is ultimately responsible for producing the overall look of the physical elements seen in an episode. He helps the director of photography and director choose locations for out-of-studio filming. He is also responsible for the practical manufacture of most of his designs, either in-house or by prosthetic or CGI specialists. He is one of the key personnel in the pre-production process, and one of the first people to be involved in the making of an episode. Since the art department is comprised of many sub-departments, the production designer also has managerial responsibilities over a large number of the people working on a programme, equivalent to that of the production manager or the post-production supervisor.
- A production designer is the person responsible for the overall look of an episode. Production designers have one of the key creative roles in the creation of films and television. Working closely with the director and producer, they must select the settings and style to visually tell the story. Anthony Ainsworth was the production designer for Series 1 and Paul Cross took the position in Series 2. Michael Ralph took over for Series 3, Series 4 and Series 5.
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| - In film and television, a production designer or P.D is the person responsible for the overall look of a filmed event such as films, TV programs, video games, music videos or adverts. Production designers have one of the key creative roles in the creation of motion pictures and television. Working directly with the director and producer, they must select the settings and style to visually tell the story. The term "production designer" was coined by William Cameron Menzies while he was working on the film Gone with the Wind. Previously (and often subsequently) the people with the same responsibilities were called "art directors."
- A production designer is the head of the art department. He is ultimately responsible for producing the overall look of the physical elements seen in an episode. He helps the director of photography and director choose locations for out-of-studio filming. He is also responsible for the practical manufacture of most of his designs, either in-house or by prosthetic or CGI specialists. He is one of the key personnel in the pre-production process, and one of the first people to be involved in the making of an episode. Since the art department is comprised of many sub-departments, the production designer also has managerial responsibilities over a large number of the people working on a programme, equivalent to that of the production manager or the post-production supervisor.
- A production designer is the person responsible for the overall look of an episode. Production designers have one of the key creative roles in the creation of films and television. Working closely with the director and producer, they must select the settings and style to visually tell the story. Anthony Ainsworth was the production designer for Series 1 and Paul Cross took the position in Series 2. Michael Ralph took over for Series 3, Series 4 and Series 5.
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