Back in Los Angeles, Martin's first stop was the Firefighter's Fund Insurance Company. In accordance with their insurance agreement, he deposited a copy of all the footage shot into the vault.
This was also to prevent any accidents.
In the era of film, it was not uncommon for films to be destroyed by fire.
Hollywood's third-party guarantors had established corresponding insurance measures for this.
Of course, in the digital age, the risk was much smaller.
While the other departments of the crew were given a temporary break, Martin couldn't rest yet, taking the directorial team to briefly organize the shots that had been filmed.
According to Martin's plan, "Shark Beach" would not exceed 90 minutes in length, but there was over 2,000 minutes of material shot.
Compared to those epic productions, this could only be considered minor.
In the office of "Shark Beach" Studio, Louise was handling the work handover with Martin.