What can I say? Talk to the movie company. There was a line of probably 50 "extras" lined up to get paid when we did. That movie company must have dropped over$15,000 in "extra" pay over the three days they were filming. I just know it was a nice surprise at the end of a long day on the engine. I'm pretty sure we never signed any IRS paperwork. I just signed a release saying they could use my mug in the movie. Another interesting thing happened on that shoot(I know, it's Hollywood!). The lady from wardrobe called each of us at home the night before we worked and asked us to wear the dirtiest bibs we could find. I told that was unnecessary. She didn't really belive me that we would be plenty dirty by the time we got to the spot where they were going to film. I don't know about any of you, but if you know the secret of how to stay clean while firing a K-36 pulling a heavy train, I would love to hear it!
Rob