Good morning,
Thank you for your answers, RVD, senator and david. I got a funny story. I was involved in a project recently (low budget) and I had a ppm meeting with the director and the AD to talk about my sound worries. She assured me that se takes sound in consideration and that is very important! ( I don't know why, but every time I hear that line from a director I get the creeps). Then the locations were selected without asking my opinion. Anyway, the location(house) was in a remote place outside town in a small hill. One hour later several loading trucks started to pass by the location. I found out that there's a mine next to that place. And 1 km away there's an outdoor shooting target!! I was really in the hands of pure luck! Praying not to have a machine gun or a truck during the actors lines. 4 hours after the shooting started (the filming one) I got out the house to relax because I was really exhausted. One second later 3 military helicopters in formation were flying on top of the area we were shooting for 45 minutes! ( of course we had to wait). But then I started laughing and thinking is there anything else that could happen today?
So, yeah, she got her lesson. She was embarrassed and apologized after those events. And I told her that bad locations( in sound terms) comes back to you. Production delays, frustration, you don't look professional and in the worst case you'll gonna have to spend money for ADR.