Production.
Directed by
Rebecca Johnson, Brixton London,
Brixton
chosen because the director has a vested
interest with the location, an area that is identified by audience as being low in economical value and truly
reflects the themes presented in Honey Trap but also other productions by Rebecca, such as Top Girl.
Cast
of the movie were chosen by the casting director Amanda Tabak who used street
casting to find the appropriate cast for the movie, linking in many of the
values that the director had in mind for this
movie as giving opportunities to young adults.
This
also aided in the legitimacy/authenticity of the struggle that young people
face in Brixton, also the wider appreciation by these
actors to do more of a real act.
The
producers and the production companies used to produce the film were
-
Bright Pictures
-
Fierce Productions
-
Amy Ricker
-
Sarah Sullick
The
director Rebecca had a link with Sarah Sullick,
it proved to be difficult to find other production companies that were not just
set out to make profits from the idea, but rather develop and appreciation
about the movies purpose.
Independent
filmmakers tend not to have high budgets, Honey traps budget was initially lower
then £1million, an approximate £73,000 was used.
The
funding was taken in through contributions from the public and relies on the
funds from local businesses. Online campaign on IndieGoGo was used to take in the
funds, however this didn’t raise the substantial £75,000 that was estimated,
rather just raised over £40,000
A
grant of £20,000 was issued, adding on to the funds raised on Indiegogo.
Technology
used coincided with the budget that was used, Camera, Lighting, Sound, and
editing software
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