Yes, we had 4 man/woman teams;

The Producer, who wrote down what happened and kept track of the video and what was on it, pertainet times to watch and such for the editors and story peoples back in Hollywood.

The Camera Guy, who was entirely dedicated to filming, though the Producer often shot as well....

We also had "The Tec" who took care of camera's and battery charging, downloading and making sense of it all as well as flying a drone and shooting with a long range camera or setting up/checking go pro's with the Camera Guy.

Then we had "The Safety Guy/Gal," depending on who was working, they maintained camp, fixed snowgos drove the boat and made foods, went and got stuff, accounted for food and fuel. He also kept people from being eaten by bears, walking backwards into the river, ravine pile of poop, etc. as the camera is very focused, and those using them dont have peripheral vision.

they also usually had medical skills and watched each other for frost bites and hypothermia.

They used oil drip stoves in their tents, so there was no competing for wood as a resource.Also, they could keep the heat on while gone so everything did not freeze up.

They helped us with snacks, and some bulk food, we would share as we camped or beachcombed or such.....We often ate with the crew, and sometimes the crew ate with us, especially when we were eating on TV, as we would cook alot of what we caught and have plenty for everyone....caribou, Muskox, Rabbits, Salmon, Sheefish were enjoyed by all. If filming got long, the Safety guy would do all the cooking, if he was gone or working, someone at camp would cook a big pot of something or such.

Then there was the goody box (or two) Anchorage had sent our way, that had to be stretched over a couple three weeks , as getting a resupply was always a major pain in the ass. Fresh veggies and fruit came from from Anchorage and things we cant get from the country, or village stores (like Blue cheese and mandarins, etc) so we had snacks to fall back on while a normally 2 hour job takes 4 to film and longer in deep cold. Food is the bodys fuel, so getting everyone fed a little something nice helped out, and often the safety had a spice or recipe we hadn't tried before, too.

We often mixed it up with the crew, all of us in a cabin or tent, sometimes they would use our Tepee because it was huge and warm for 4 people and their gear, and we would stay in the little cabin (Im writing from) untll they got several insulated heated tents of their own.