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Gliders

Gliders rely heavily on weather conditions, including wind and thermal currents, making them susceptible to sudden changes that can affect stability and control. Filming in varied and often challenging terrains can pose risks during takeoff, flight, and landing, increasing the likelihood of accidents.

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Shooting Abroad? International Advice

Specialist: Chris McNally

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Chris has supported productions from all types of programmes during his career. He joined First Option in 2013 from the BBC where he was a safety adviser to drama, entertainment and factual productions from entertainment shows through to Sports OBs. He has been Deputy Head of Safety since 2018 and now manages a team of consultants as well as overseeing a number of high-profile shows. He is also a trainer, in particular the presentation of our Senior Managers’ Briefing, and one of the approved trainers for our internal IOSH Production Safety course.

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Article last updated on Sep 18th, 2024

Related Topics

Stunts

A stunt is where a competent person, such as a professional stunt artist, simulates an apparently dangerous activity in a careful and controlled manner.

Paragliding and Hang Gliding

Weather dependence, risk of equipment failure, terrain, and maintaining safe altitude are all risks inherent to para- and hang gliding

Parachuting

Filming a parachute jump involves several risks including collision, equipment failure and landing hazards.

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