Script Supervisors
Pro scene matching that keeps your Peruvian production cutting together smoothly.
A script supervisor tracks scene matching, timing, and script coverage through the shoot. They keep a detailed record of every take. They also keep wardrobe, props, actor positions, and dialogue steady across shots filmed days or weeks apart. Whether you shoot Cusco's Inca ruins or Lima's many urban locations, this tracking keeps Peru's far-flung shoots connected.
We connect you with script supervisors who bring sharp focus and a calm hand to every set. Our network covers supervisors skilled on DAFO-backed Peruvian features and on global shoots across Lima, Cusco, and Arequipa.
ACT 01
Capabilities
Complete Script Supervision
From continuity to editorial liaison, our script supervisors give the close oversight that helps your production tell a seamless story.
01
Continuity Management
- Action continuity
- Dialogue supervision
- Prop tracking
- Wardrobe notes
- Position matching
Seamless Edits
02
Script Timing
- Scene timing
- Running time tracking
- Pace monitoring
- Episode length
- Format compliance
Precise Timing
03
Coverage Tracking
- Shot logging
- Take notes
- Coverage analysis
- Missing shots alerts
- Daily reports
Complete Coverage
04
Editorial Liaison
- Editor communication
- Daily notes delivery
- VFX shot tracking
- Sound notes
- Post-production prep
Post Connection
ACT 02
Why Us
Why Choose Our Script Supervisors
01.
Attention to Detail
Our script supervisors hold credits on DAFO-backed Peruvian features and global shoots across Lima and Cusco.
02.
Director Support
Working closely with directors, our supervisors track coverage and capture every planned shot. They flag gaps early, while there's still time to shoot.
03.
Editorial Excellence
Full daily notes give editors all they need — take preferences, scene matching details, and shot info, all sorted for smooth post-production.
04.
Experienced Service
Our script supervisors speak Spanish and English and know Peruvian crew protocols and DAFO production standards.
On Location
Peruvian script supervisors fluent in feature and serial work
Peruvian script oversight sits inside a tight Lima working community. Most train through the Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú audiovisual programme. Others learn on long apprenticeships — Tondero Studios features, Cinesphere drama, Audiovisual Project Perú episodic work, and the Latin American commercial slate that runs through the capital.
Our scene matching pros carry confirmed credits across the Asu Mare cycle. Their work also spans Sky and HBO Latin America commissions shooting Peruvian locations, plus RTP and América Televisión long-running drama. On the global side, they cover features that shoot Cusco, the Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu, the Amazon basin, and the Lima historic centre on month-long blocks. Their lined scripts and daily reports follow one format that both Peruvian and global editors can read. This matters on non-linear schedules that jump between the coastal capital sets, the valley exteriors at altitude, jungle exteriors in Madre de Dios, and Belmond hospitality interiors.
On global shoots in Peru, bilingual script supervisors add a second layer of value. They translate director notes in real time and bridge the foreign creative team and the Peruvian first assistant directors. They also prepare paperwork that satisfies both the foreign post house and the Peruvian production accountant. That accountant handles DAFO permits, Ministerio de Cultura clearances, and the 30% Ley 26370 audiovisual rebates.
Scene matching supervisors are at home on VFX-heavy schedules. They track plate photography, marker positions, and CG reference for partners such as the VFX departments at Cinesphere and Tondero Post. They also adapt cleanly to multi-camera blocks, where coverage must be tallied across three or four bodies at once — common on Latin American commercial campaigns. Coordinators pick supervisors against confirmed credits in the genre and format at hand. That might be a Tondero feature bound for the Lima Film Festival, a tight Latin American series with a tier-one streamer attached, or a luxury hospitality campaign shooting Belmond Sanctuary Lodge and Inkaterra Machu Picchu.
ACT 03
FAQ
Script Supervision Expertise
What does a script supervisor do?
Script supervisors keep scene matching across every shot. They track coverage so scenes can be edited, time scenes for running length, and write detailed notes for the editorial team. They are the production's record-keeper and the editor's eyes on set.
Why is continuity important?
Scene matching makes shots cut together seamlessly — it lines up action, dialogue, props, wardrobe, and positions across takes and angles. Without it, editors face hard or impossible cuts that can force costly reshoots.
How do script supervisors work with editors?
Script supervisors deliver daily notes with take preferences, scene matching details, timing info, and coverage analysis. These notes help editors work smoothly, learn director preferences, and spot issues early in the edit.
Do your script supervisors speak English?
Yes. All our script supervisors for global shoots speak fluent English and have worked with American and British directors. They speak clearly on set and write notes in the format your editorial team expects.
What about complex VFX productions?
Our script supervisors know VFX-heavy shoots well. They track plate photography, hold scene matching for CGI elements, and coordinate with VFX supervisors. This keeps editorial and VFX teams supplied with accurate info.
How do you handle multi-camera productions?
For multi-camera shoots, our script supervisors adjust their workflow to track coverage across every camera at once. They note which cameras caught clean takes and handle the added load of multi-angle scene matching.
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ACT 04 — On Set
Need a Script Supervisor?
Tell us about your production and we'll recommend skilled script supervisors.