DICE Insurance

Stunts are integral to many films, contributing to high-stakes, tension, and audience immersion. However, stunts also carry significant risks for actors, the set, and the production as a whole. As studios consider how to protect their work, insurance coverage is an invaluable asset. But what

Film productions can happen anywhere, and some of the most interesting backdrops can be found in remote areas of the world. If you are considering taking advantage of a natural vista, understand that your insurance requirements can change as a result. This is especially true of filming at sea, but

Any film production should carefully consider its schedule when making commitments such as vendor agreements, rentals, and more. However, even the best-laid plans can go awry, and productions may be delayed or halted without warning for a variety of reasons: natural disasters, vendor funding issues,

Essential Takeaways DICE insurance covers Documentary, Industrial, Commercial, and Educational projects, making it widely applicable across the film industry. Standard DICE policies typically include general liability, equipment coverage, and errors & omissions protection, safeguarding

Filming can pose numerous challenges in the best of times, but if you plan to shoot some or all of your project abroad, you may need to contend with variables you have never encountered before. Most studios' attention turns to plane tickets, transportation for necessary equipment, timelines,

When producing a film, many studios focus on the most significant risks such as damage to equipment, essential actor injury or illness, and copyright infringement. While attending to the most salient challenges your team might encounter is smart, knowing about potential risks does little to mitigate

Media production companies contribute to the film industry in various ways, from creating commercials and TV shows to blockbuster movies and more. While the needs of each production type will vary, some things usually stay the same: the risk of equipment damage, casting problems, delays, and so on.

Filmmakers must contend with the complexities of their project's shots, scripting, and casting, as well as the potential financial risks of the job. Insurance is non-negotiable for film studios. Not only does it allow them to begin filming at all, as many states have mandatory insurance minimums,

A film set has many potential financial risks, from trip hazards that might cause actor injury to heavy props or pyrotechnics for stunts. However, many production teams forget to account for the many dangers posed by equipment. They may think about how to insure it against damage, but what