My nine to five: Steve Truglia  The stunt performer and co-
ordinator on 4.30am starts, leaping off buildings and wondering
if he will make it home in one piece Stuntman Steve Truglia
Steve Truglia has been performing stunts since 1996. Photograph:
Richard Cave/Rockhoppermedia  If I'm not performing a stunt I'm
usually up at 7am. If I am, I'm up very early. I was working on
a movie recently and I was up at 4.30am because I had to be at
Pinewood at 7am. I make sure I've had my breakfast and allowed
for problems on the M25. You cannot be late in my business.  I
work in film, TV, commercials and do live PR stunts for
companies. A lot of my time is spent reading scripts and looking
at designing sequences, speaking to directors and producers
about how they want the sequences to look, how they will work
and budgeting those stunts.  Stunt performing is a highly
structured career path – you have to gain qualifications in six
different sports to a high standard. It takes four or five years
and costs at least £20,000; a