A movie producer works behind the scenes to get a movie made. He or she can may oversee nearly all stages of the creation of a film, from the writing of the script to the screening of the finished product. Movie producers are generally responsible for the financial and organizational aspects of making a movie, such as acquiring funding, selecting a cast and crew, managing the film budget and schedule, and marketing the movie.
Movie Contract To Kill In Miami-Dade
Category:
State:
Multi-State
County:
Miami-Dade
Control #:
US-00034DR
Format:
Word;
Rich Text
Instant download
Description
Free preview
Form popularity
FAQ
After losing the love of her life, Kara moves to Los Angeles where she soon falls for Paul, a crime novelist. When people start dying, Kara seeks to find out the truth about her new love. Inspiracion Para Matar / Film synopsis
Islamist extremists plan to use a Mexican route to smuggle weapons and assassins into the US. John joins forces with specialists to prevent a devastating series of attacks, but they have little time left. Contract to Kill / Film synopsis
Frank Carden (Morgan Freeman), one of the world's greatest assassins, is handed a lucrative contract to kill a highly secretive billionaire. But in a twist of fate, Carden is involved in a car accident during the job, and when his gun is found after he is admitted to a hospital, federal marshals arrest him. Meanwhile, ex-cop Ray Keene (John Cusack) is hiking with his son, Chris (Jamie Anderson), when Carden's cohorts try to spring him from custody, and soon the pair is caught in the crossfire. The Contract / Film synopsis
Film Permits are generally required throughout Miami-Dade County and each of its municipalities for film, video or still photo shoots that are conducted on public property; on roads, streets, sidewalks, parks, beaches or public buildings.
The State of Florida does not require a blanket permit for producing content in the state. Permitting is done through local film commissions and other entities. Browse our film commission database and the information below to determine which local entity you should contact about your permit.
For basic permits, we typically need 3-7 business days to process a permit. Processing times vary based on activity and jurisdiction. More complicated permits (street closures, gunfire, special effects, etc.) and those with locations in other jurisdictions that we serve may need 5 to 7 business days.
If you are planning to utilize a location that is owned or maintained by the State of Florida for your production, a permit may be required. A State location is any road, park, beach, building, etc. that is not privately owned or governed by a county or municipality.