Article: Before you start shooting, make sure your set is ready and everything you need is in place. From the door to the floor to the bedsheets, everything's gotta be ready to go. Create a checklist to complete before you begin shooting. Here are some ideas to get you started:  Set the temperature so that the room is not too hot or too cold. Lighting is set and tested so that the actors don't lose momentum when it's time to perform. All wires should be dressed so that they are not visible on camera, and also so they will not trip anybody. Your actors face planting on the edge of the shower isn't in the script this time. Test the boom mic positioning so that it is not appearing on camera. Did you see Saw V? Your film's going to be better than that. Make sure all props and toys are where the actors expect them so that a dramatic moment isn't ruined by a missing item. And then you'll have actors on your case, too.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/b\/b2\/Create-an-Adult-Movie-Step-10Bullet5.jpg\/v4-460px-Create-an-Adult-Movie-Step-10Bullet5.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/b\/b2\/Create-an-Adult-Movie-Step-10Bullet5.jpg\/aid1475887-v4-728px-Create-an-Adult-Movie-Step-10Bullet5.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}  Draw the blinds and lock the doors. You don't want little Timmy from next door wandering in right in the middle of the money shot! Also not in the script. Ever. Keep snacks, water, soft drinks, and food available for the cast and crew. People get hungry on the set, especially after all that physical exertion. If they have particular (reasonable) requests, honoring them will go a long way towards having a team that enjoys working with you on set. Take the time to gather everybody round and make sure people know where they have to be at what times. Set a schedule, including dates and times when each scene will be shot, and which actors will be on call at that time. With everything planned, stage set, and actors at the ready, it's time for that line that transcends genres: "Lights, camera, action!"  Don't be afraid to yell "CUT!" when necessary. If the actors need additional direction, it's your job to make sure they give you what you want. And if a drop of sweat falls into that fruit bowl, even if you're halfway to town, start again. That's what the process is like and that's why you love every second of it. If you've hired the right actors, they'll be able to get back in position and be ready to go in very short order. Making them stop in the middle of their Oscar-winning performance is part of your job. It's not hindering filmmaking; it's making it better. If you've had any level of sexual experience you'll know that failures or issues can, and do, happen. All the time. Especially before the groove has been established. Administer Viagra and lubricant where necessary to maintain the momentum, and remind your actors to smile! Even if they respond with eyes full of loathing. Be patient. Sometimes a specific shot will take 20 takes. Sometimes you'll need to take breaks in between. Sometimes the sun will go down and you'll still be there, filming a shot that was supposed to happen mid-afternoon. And sometimes those actors won't want to cooperate any longer. That's what makes this a job, after all. But you're the one paying them, so ha! Remind them of that and move on. When you're done shooting your film, let everybody know—even any actors that are still lingering off camera, refreshing their eye-make up or practicing their pec flexes in the mirror. Be sure to thank everybody for their efforts, and spend whatever time they would like discussing the film and thoughts they might have. Settle up the financials with anybody who is leaving the project at this point. Clear the set, leaving it spic and span and smelling of daisies. Then send the crew home and have a meeting with the director to review the shots. You'll need to determine which takes you think are best, and set up an editing schedule with the editor. Who is probably you, by the way. You know how to do that, right?
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Build or prepare your set. Begin filming. Deal with the mistakes. Wrap it up.

Problem: Article: Choose a heavy vase that can counter the weight of the stems. If possible, use a taller vase to keep the stems upright—that way, the spikes won’t bend.  Be wary because the cut flower stem is tall and heavy and can tip over a lightweight vase. A tall cylindrical vase with a weighted bottom is a good option. Make sure the vase isn’t too wide at the top so the stems stay as vertical as possible. Add weight to the base with gravel or pebbles. If necessary, add more water to the vase to provide some stability. Make sure all the stems aren’t leaning on one side of the vase, especially if it’s a tall one. Disperse some of the weight by leaning each stem around the vase like numbers on a clock. If you are making a multi-flower arrangement, use those to pad the space between the gladiolus stems so they stay in place. Avoid putting the gladiolus anywhere near an air conditioning unit, fan, heater, stove, or television because wind and heat can dehydrate the florets. And a dehydrated floret can affect the health of the other florets. For safety's sake, don’t put the vase somewhere it will cause damage if it tips over.
Summary: Fill a heavy vase 2/3 of the way full so that each stem is submerged. Arrange the stems evenly around the vase for stability. Place the vase in a cool, non-drafty place away from direct sunlight.

Kneel down on your mat with your toes together and your knees hip-width apart. Lower your torso so your belly rests between your knees and extend your arms forward with your palms flat on the mat. Hold it for at least 2 to 3 minutes. Don't forget to breathe!Try to relax your shoulders toward the ground while you're in child's pose so you get the best upper and mid-back stretch.
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One-sentence summary --
Loosen up your hips and thighs by doing child’s pose.