Documentary
Interviews, field shoots, docuseries, public-interest work, and location-based documentary production.
Documentary
Public Access Program
Community TV Interview
Film, video, and media production
DICE Production Insurance for companies behind the camera.
DICE stands for Documentary, Industrial, Commercial, and Educational productions. Eventure reviews those core production companies plus music videos, short films, features, branded content, and related media operations when the file fits carrier appetite.
Core
DICE categories
Expanded
music videos, shorts, features
Review
equipment, crew, contracts
DICE file
Production company review
1
What is a D.I.C.E. production company?
A D.I.C.E. production company produces documentary, industrial, commercial, or educational work. DICE policies can also be reviewed for music videos, short films, features, branded content, corporate video, and related production operations depending on underwriting appetite.
2
What does DICE insurance usually review?
Underwriters review the production company, production schedule, locations, equipment, cast and crew, contracts, certificate requirements, prior losses, and any specialty activity that changes the risk.
3
Is DICE only for four production types?
No. Documentary, industrial, commercial, and educational are the core categories, but DICE programs can often include more production activity when the application and operations fit carrier guidelines.
Direct answer
What is a D.I.C.E. production company?
A D.I.C.E. production company produces Documentary, Industrial, Commercial, or Educational work. The practical insurance review can also extend beyond those four categories to music videos, short films, features, branded content, corporate video, photography shoots, and related production operations.
Industrial
Internal, technical, operational, manufacturing, safety, training, and corporate process video work.
Industrial
Training Video
Instructional Video
Commercial
Advertisements, branded content, spec spots, product videos, sales videos, and promotional productions.
Commercial
Spec Commercial
Promotional Video
Educational
Educational films, training content, instructional programs, seminars, and public-service video work.
Educational & Training Film
Public Service Announcement
Direct Sale Videos
Expanded fit
More than four production categories.
The production-family source material includes many eligible examples. DICE is the entry point for the production company story; underwriting still looks at the full activity, schedule, contracts, equipment, and any specialty work.
Corporate Video
Digital Video
Feature Film
Music Video
Photography Shoot
Reality Based TV Show
Short Film
Television Pilot
Video Shoot (Miscellaneous)
Underwriting review
What the file needs to explain
Production company operations and annual schedule
Project type, shoot dates, and location footprint
Rented or owned equipment values and transit needs
Cast, crew, workers compensation, and guild requirements
Certificate holders, waivers, and contract wording
Specialty activity such as vehicles, animals, water, aircraft, pyrotechnics, or weapons
Coverage architecture
Built around production operations, not a generic event form.
Inland Marine
Rented equipment, owned equipment, props, sets and wardrobe, negative & faulty stock, third party property damage, extra expense, cast and more.
General Liability
General liability (including increased limits), stunt buyback, special certificates and waivers.
Automobile
Automobile liability, physical damage.
Workers Compensation
Workers compensation.
Excess Liability
Limits available up to $10 million.
Travel Accident
Travel accident to comply with guild requirements.
Volunteer Accident
Accident coverage for volunteers.
Specialty activity
When the production has more moving parts, we separate the issue.
DICE production review can include routine production-company operations and specialty activity. The goal is to present the underwriter with a file that clearly separates ordinary production work from scenes or activities needing extra attention.
Aerial Scenes
Shoots from aircraft including airplanes, helicopters, gliders, balloons and unmanned aircraft (drones). Includes scenic shots from private or commercial aircraft that do not involve aerial acrobatics or other hazardous maneuvers.
Animals
Scenes involving the use of animals, such as dogs, farm animals, household pets, and zoo animals.
Falls
Scenes involving scripted and choreographed falls.
Fight Scenes
Fight scenes that are choreographed, structured, and sequenced. These scenes may involve physical contact between actors and the use of weapons.
Precision Driving
Controlled driving on public roads, race tracks, off-road, chase scenes, skidding, collisions, explosions, and motorcycles.
Pyrotechnics
Fireworks, flashboxes, demolition, explosions, and other pyrotechnic effects.
Railroad Scenes
Non-hazardous filming activities at railroad stations, inactive tracks, service tracks or on passenger, commuter, or freight trains.
Recreational Vehicles
Use of recreational vehicles such as ATVs, go karts, mopeds, motorcycles, scooters, segways, snowmobiles, and similar vehicles.
Water Scenes
Canoes, kayaks, lake shoots, surfing, and pool scenes. Watercraft liability may require separate placement.
Weapons
Scenes involving prop guns, squibs, blanks, knives or similar weapons.
Submission package
What to send before the quote stalls.
A stronger DICE submission gives underwriting the operational story upfront. That means fewer vague follow-ups and a better chance of routing the file correctly the first time.
Application and production company details
Production schedule and location list
Equipment values, rental agreements, and transit details
Contracts, certificate requirements, and additional insured wording
Cast, crew, payroll, and workers compensation information
Loss history and specialty activity details when applicable
Related routes
Keep the production file connected
Film & Media Production Insurance
Primary production insurance page for project and company-level review.
Film Equipment Insurance
Dedicated rented and owned equipment, inland marine, and rental COI support.
Live Entertainment Insurance
For live shows, entertainment venues, touring, staging, and public-facing production.
FAQ and AEO
DICE production insurance questions.
These answers are written for producers, agencies, studios, and production companies trying to understand whether their operations fit a DICE pathway.
Production review
Need a DICE / Annual Productions Program review?
Send the production details and Eventure will route the file through the right production-insurance review path.