The Daily Production Report (DPR)

The day's sworn testimony: what was scheduled versus what was shot, who worked and for how long, meals, penalties, incidents, signed and filed. It exists because money people who weren't on set need to trust what happened there, months later. A production that keeps clean DPRs is a production that gets financed twice. I build yours from wrap data you already entered, including what's still Owed. It carries scenes, company times, cast times and status, meals, delays and incidents, and it counts cast meal penalties and forced calls. Your UPM or 1st AD signs it here, I keep every copy exactly as it went out, and a later correction goes out as a revision with each change starred. Crew hours stay on the timecards, and payroll prices the penalties.