| Revision as of 15:57, 26 July 2004 editNat Krause (talk | contribs)15,397 edits link to key grip← Previous edit | Revision as of 06:27, 2 August 2004 edit undo65.219.168.131 (talk) fix spelling mistakeNext edit → | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| A '''Grip''' is a term that dates back to the early days of the ]. It carried on from there to ] and on to today's music and film soundstages and sets. These are the people that do the laborous work on these sets. They push, pull, roll, and lift various |
A '''Grip''' is a term that dates back to the early days of the ]. It carried on from there to ] and on to today's music and film soundstages and sets. These are the people that do the laborous work on these sets. They push, pull, roll, and lift various pieces of equipment under the watchful eye of the director, Producer, or art director etc... The chief grip is called the ]. | ||
| "He's got a good Grip!" (set of hands) | "He's got a good Grip!" (set of hands) | ||
Revision as of 06:27, 2 August 2004
A Grip is a term that dates back to the early days of the circus. It carried on from there to vaudeville and on to today's music and film soundstages and sets. These are the people that do the laborous work on these sets. They push, pull, roll, and lift various pieces of equipment under the watchful eye of the director, Producer, or art director etc... The chief grip is called the key grip.
"He's got a good Grip!" (set of hands)
This article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |