| CHEESEGRATER | A word for the cameras on Great Depression off the top of head divides Munster (6,6) |
| FILMMARATHON | "Roll the camera on French revolutionary Jean-Paul, luv"? |
| KEYGRIPS | They position cameras on a set |
| DIGITAL | Like cameras on phones |
| REPAYS | Short agent speaks off the top of head and gives back as much as he got (6) |
| ALWAYS | Every second character in Carlow speaks off the top of head without fail (6) |
| SCALPEL | It may cut the top of head - well, not the sides |
| CAMEACROPPER | Had the misfortune to lose second tripod from camera on one of those working in The Field (4,1,7) |
| SCRATCHINESS | Irritating feature of nasty scar with itch on top of head? |
| INTERCESSION | College booze-up? Off top of head, primarily lay low or man upstairs will certainly hear about it from someone else! (12) |
| BARK | A word for the abrupt cry of a dog; the tannin-rich covering of a tree trunk; a poetic word for a boat; or, fruit-and-nut-topped chocolate broken into jagged pieces |
| FAUNA | Derived from the name of the sister of a Roman god of forests, a word for the assemblage of all animal life in a particular region or time (5) |
| AREA | Originally meaning "space allocated for a specific purpose", a word for the extent/measurement of a surface or piece of land; a field of study; or, a geographical region (4) |
| ECONOMY | From the Greek for "house", a word for the management of a household originally, later the administration of a country/community's finances (7) |
| HAMITUP | Put on a show for the cameras |
| CLINIC | From the Greek for "bed", a word for the teaching of medicine at the bedside originally, later a private or specialist hospital for outpatients (6) |
| KNUCKLE | A word for the rounded or knobbly part of a knee or elbow originally, later for a joint of a finger (7) |
| MANE | Related to Old High German for "necklace", a word for the encolure of a horse or the crest hair of a lion (4) |
| PAPARAZZI | Soldier tucking in to variety of pizza for the cameras? (9) |
| TRY | An attempt, effort or experiment; or, since the 1840s, a word for the touchdown of a rugby ball or for the points subsequently scored (3) |
