Which option lists the tasks typically included in post-production?

• A. Shooting, lighting, and production design
• B. Editing, sound design, and color correction
• C. Casting and rehearsals
• D. Location scouting and permits

Answer: (B)

Post-production is the phase where the filmed material is transformed into the final product through assembling, shaping the audio, and refining the look. Editing is the core activity—selecting the best takes, trimming footage, and shaping the pace and narrative flow. Sound design follows, creating the sonic environment with effects, Foley, dialogue editing, and mixing to ensure dialogue sits clearly and the atmosphere feels real. Color correction then adjusts exposure, white balance, and overall color consistency across scenes, often leading into color grading to establish the film’s mood and style. The other activities listed—shooting, lighting, and production design; casting and rehearsals; location scouting and permits—belong to earlier stages like production and pre-production, not post-production. So editing, sound design, and color correction represent the typical post-production tasks.