Hawaii Agreement Motion Picture Actor to Perform as Directed by Producer

• Category: Employment - Agreements
• State: Multi-State
• Control #: US-03915BG
• Format: Word; Rich Text

Description

Checklist of matters to be considered in drafting a contract for the employment of an actor in the motion picture industry:

1. 1. Names of parties.
   
   
2. 2. Addresses of parties.
   
   
3. 3. Statement of hiring.
   
   
4. 4. Duties of actor.
   
   
5. 5. Exclusive nature of actor's services.
   
   
6. 6. Performances other than in motion pictures required of actor (for example, radio or television appearances).
   
   
7. 7. Producer's right to loan actor's services.
   
   
8. 8. Place or places of performance.
   
   
9. 9. Duration of contract.
   
   
10. 10. Suspension of contract or employment.
    
11.      A. During actor's incapacity.
    
12.      B. During interruption of employer's business.
    
13.      C. While actor in default.
    
    
14. 11. Termination of contract.
    
15.      A. Grounds (for example, actor's incapacity or inability to perform, or suspension of production).
    
16.      B. Procedure.
    
    
17. 12. Compensation of actor
18.      A. Amount.
19.      B. Additional compensation for extra services, and the like.
20.      C. Times payable.
21.      D. Right to suspend or terminate compensation.
22.      E. Right to extend term of contract.
23.      F. Reimbursement of expenses for, or furnishing of, transportation for actor.
    
24.      G. Board and lodging while on location.
    
    
25. 13. Ownership of proceeds of actor's work.
    
    
26. 14. Right to use actor's name, likeness, recordings, photographs, and the like, for
    advertising purposes.
    
    
27. 15. Credits to be given to actor
    
    
28. 16. Providing costumes and wardrobe for actor.
    
    
29. 17. Right to dub actor's voice and to use double or substitute actor.
    
    
30. 18. Conduct of actor.
    
    
31. 19. Liability of actor for damage caused by unauthorized absences.
    
    
32. 20. Life, health, or other insurance for actor.
    
    
33. 21. Effect of interruption of production or of closing of theaters from which producer derives revenue
    
    
34. 22. Guarantee of employment.
    
    
35. 23. Assignment of contract or of rights under contract.
    
    
36. 24. Layoffs.
    
    
37. 25. Breach, including:
    
    
38.      A. Effect of breach;
39.      B. Rights and remedies of parties; and
    
40.      C. Effect of waiver of breach.
    
    
41. 26. Incorporation of union agreement, rules, or regulations into contract.
    
    
42. 27. Manner of giving notice.
    
    
43. 28. Indication of jurisdiction whose law governs contract
    
    
44. 29. Effect of illegality of provisions in contract.
    
    
45. 30. Signatures of parties.
    

The Hawaii Agreement is a legally binding contract between a motion picture actor and the producer, outlining the terms and conditions for the actor's performance in a film as directed by the producer. This agreement is specifically designed for actors who will be working in the vibrant state of Hawaii, renowned for its stunning landscapes and captivating culture. Under the Hawaii Agreement, the actor agrees to perform their role according to the directives provided by the producer. This includes following the script, rehearsing as needed, and delivering their lines convincingly. The agreement also encompasses the actor's commitment to attending all scheduled filming sessions and being punctual, as time is of utmost importance in the production process. The Hawaii Agreement is further divided into various types, each tailored to specific aspects and contingencies of the film production. These types may include: 1. Principal Actor Agreement: A principal actor is a lead or significant character in the motion picture. This agreement focuses on the actor's primary role, detailing their responsibilities and rights regarding performance as directed by the producer. It may also outline specific clauses related to compensation, billing, and publicity. 2. Supporting Actor Agreement: Supporting actors play secondary characters, often providing depth and context to the overall story. This type of agreement establishes the expectations for supporting actors' performances, ensuring their commitment to the production's creative vision while providing flexibility for potential changes in their role during the filming process. 3. Background Actor Agreement: Background actors, also referred to as extras, contribute to the ambient atmosphere of a film's scenes. While their roles may be less prominent, their presence is crucial in creating a realistic setting. The Hawaii Agreement for background actors typically addresses their obligations, working conditions, and remuneration within the production. 4. Stunt Actor Agreement: Stunt actors are responsible for performing specialized action sequences that require physical skill and precision. Their agreement emphasizes safety procedures, necessary training, and insurance coverage, considering the potential risks associated with their performances. It ensures that these professionals are well-equipped to execute stunts as directed while prioritizing their well-being. In conclusion, the Hawaii Agreement Motion Picture Actor to Perform as Directed by Producer is a comprehensive contract that establishes the terms and expectations for actors working on films in Hawaii. It includes various specific types of agreements to cater to actors' different roles and requirements within the production process. By outlining their responsibilities and rights, the agreement ensures a harmonious working relationship between the actor and the producer, bringing forth a compelling and visually stunning motion picture.