This fascinating audition tape comparison shows Emilia Clarke and Claire Foy both reading for the role of Elizabeth in Belle (2013), a role that ultimately went to Sarah Gadon:
I am a British cinematographer with 31 years experience with 32 features to my name, offering a very intensive on.line workshops on.line .
As an actress, producer, and Stage32 ambassador, I’ve experienced what it feels like to be on the outside – and what it takes to slowly, authentically work your way in. In my latest video, I talk about: the invisible “circle” that often determines who gets seen – and who doesn’t how to make yourself heard as a newcomer – without losing your voice why networking isn’t the same as pretending how to know your own value – even before the industry reflects it back to you and why persistence matters – especially in the quiet phases Maybe you’re in that space right now. Or maybe you remember what that felt like. Either way, I’d love for you to watch the video – and even more, to hear your thoughts. Watch it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=osTbHpC5Qts&t=178s
Hey all!
If you’re a fan of character-driven dramedies, Nobody Wants This has likely been on your radar. In this new article from Deadline, actress Justine Lupe shares insights on where Season 2 is headed and how the show continues to challenge expectations with its honest, offbeat storytelling.
I'm sure this has been discussed before but "Barbra Streisand’s call-out on gender pay disparity got me thinking—how can we, as actors, be more empowered or aware when negotiating our own rates?"
Hi everyone,
I’m not entirely sure which lounge this post belongs in, so apologies if it’s misplaced.
I recently submitted a project to an actor’s agent and received this response: "XYZ Agency has a firm policy of not accepting unsolicited material."
I’m a bit confused—how are you supposed to contact actors or directors with projects if their agents won’t accept unsolicited material? Do agents actively seek out or query material for their clients, or is there another pathway I’m missing?
Any insights or experiences you can share would be greatly appreciated!
Actors Should Stop Trying to Read the Casting Director's Mind (Do THIS Instead)
Hello everyone. Fellow actor here, well actor, director, playwright, but wanted to connect to some actors since theater is my first love. Hope to make some connections. I'm an open book so feel free to ask any questions you may have. I'm a little awkward when it comes to small talk. Thanks for committing to the awkwardness.
AI's Vertical Progression - to imitate, originate, and evolve creative aspects of the art of acting, and creative concept origination. Where is this leading to ... ?
Hello, fellow actors! I would like to know do you have a scene that you are most proud of? It can be either one you did in acting class that for example, really challenged you emotionally or showed your growth, and perhaps a film or tv series you got to work on with an established actor, or you know, something you did for fun. This is your chance to humble brag.
As an Actress in Hollywood these days, I am mostly booking film work out of state and the majority of the gigs being offered locally are commercials or influencer type videos, & verticals, (mind you I've been with the same agencies for over a decade and definitely think it's time to switch it up seeing as all my favorite agents at those who were really getting me out there, have now left the business) however, every once in a blue moon I'll get a UCLA or AFI student film audition request that has a great lead character or a really fun script to work with that I can see myself using a clip of for an updated acting reel
I feel the need to bring this to everyone's attention because I realize that Stage32, being a social media platform, has the potential for con artists to reach out to hopefully (sometimes even naive) creatives.
This new Stage 32 blog is one of the clearest breakdowns I’ve seen, especially for those of you looking to refine your acting craft. It goes deep into the history of the term "beat", explores how different techniques define it, and lands on an incredibly useful and actionable definition that screenwriters can use to actually write scenes actors want to perform.
You don’t need more hours in the day. You need a better process.
Hello everyone! Have you ever been around someone and they say "I'm bad with names."? I am notoriously bad with names and faces and as an actor, that can sometimes hurt.
Hey everyone!