First things first: Check your call sheet for radio signals. Channel one is for quick production communication. If you’ve got more to say, jump to Channel two for one-on-one talks. On most sets, three is for transportation, four is open, five is for props, six is camera, seven is electric, and eight is for grips. Once you’re on the correct channel, say “walkie check,” and listen for “good check” to ensure you’re in the clear.
Now that you’re tuned in, here’s a lingo breakdown:
After you watched the video, let us know if there’s any walkie-talkie lingo we missed. What are some of your favorites? For more videos like this, check out the StudioBinder blog.
Video courtesy of StudioBinder.
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C-47
What about Ethan for Nicky and Go for Nicky. It means ‘Ethan’ being your name and ‘Nicky’ being the person you want.