Just came across this rant/guide for good movie & TV audio recording and thought it was worth sharing...
http://www.syncsoundcinema.com/2007/06/ ... n-ten.html
And this open letter from sound techs to directors and DPs:
http://filmsound.org/production-sound/openletter.htm
Most of us (probably all of us) can't go to these lengths for our projects, but if we can implement some of it, it's bound to help. It's a good reminder that quality at the time of recording makes it so much easier to produce quality in the final cut. And reinforces the old adage that "Good audio makes good video".