I'm making a project where I need someone that's a bit on the older side, around 20-30 yrs old. It's a online facetime, so you can just be at home and the it's only a 30-40 sec long conference. The actor, I need is to be a little radical and kinda crazy. The role is about he put rodenticide in a covid-vax and injected himself with it. So is there anyone who willingly will participate to the role. Please respond, we may be in a different timezone, so I might not respond quickly. I hope
Tara Strong because it's so deep, mature, and womanly in contrast to her bubbly girl and arrogant boy typecasting. Dee Bradley Baker because it has this raspy and mature drawl to it sounding radically different to his childish and hyperactive character typecasting. Fred Tatascoire because it's still deep, but very mature and not gruff like his dumb muscle typecasting.
Alright, so I'm a recent out of college (represented) actor and I just got 2 auditions that are both in perpetuity. I'm based in NC and one is in Charlotte ($1200) and one is in Atlanta (2600 + 1k or more for print/bilboard). The ATL one is also local hire no per diem. Now, as a good rule of thumb I don't like to turn down ANY auditions right now as I'm trying to tape as much as possible. I've only done one political commercial for my agency and nothing else, and I wouldn't want them to think less of me for denying auditions like these. All of this being said, what do you all think of perpetuity? I am naturally very hesitant because I'd like to work outside of commercial in my lifetime and I'm essentially at the start of my career. Help and discussion is always appreciated, thanks!
Hi, all. I am posting for my gf as she doesn't have reddit. She has been trying to find an agent in LA and always gets back silence or we aren't adding new people on. She has been out here for two years and has tried every advice in the book and nothing seems to work. I was wondering if y'all could critique her package or give her any advice. I have been following the subreddit for a while and have always seen really helpful stuff coming from it. ​ Here is her headshots: [https://www.corinnawagner-smith.com/new-page](https://www.corinnawagner-smith.com/new-page) Here is her resume: [https://www.corinnawagner-smith.com/resume](https://www.corinnawagner-smith.com/resume) Here is her demo reel: [https://www.corinnawagner-smith.com/demo-reel](https://www.corinnawagner-smith.com/demo-reel) and here is her pitch email: I’m **CORINNA WAGNER-SMITH**, a Los Angeles based actress seeking representation. Some of my training includes: **LESLY KAHN** (Comedy Intensive, Clinic), **UCB** (Improv 101, 201), **BA IN ACTING, MINOR IN SPANISH**. I can speak, read, and write at a conversational level in Spanish. I am **SAG ELIGIBLE**. Some of my credits include: The **LEAD** in An Equal Opportunity ( BEST INSPIRATIONAL SHORT at the Olympus Film Festival) and The voice of Lindsay in a **FEATURE-LENGTH FILM** “Puppy Swap: Love Unleashed”. I am adequately set up to film SELF TAPES and CREATE MY OWN CONTENT. I would love to set up a meeting at your earliest convenience. [https://vimeo.com/534693323](https://vimeo.com/534693323) All the best, Corinna Wagner-Smith Actress [IMDb](https://pro.imdb.com/name/nm9790562?s=44baf158-b9a7-b75e-e1c9-052bc8bde5de&site_preference=normal) ​ ​ I know there are lots of people from different backgrounds and she has submitted to over 60 agencies and is just wondering what else she can do to get stuff. She feels a little stuck because the next step is finding an agent. If y'all have any advice or anything it is greatly appreciated. Thank you all so much!
Hello all. I understand that some actors are instinctual and don’t prepare much before showing up on set, while others prepare a lot beforehand. To those that prepare, how do you prepare / what do you prepare?
So.. a bit about me. I have a lot of past theatre training, and now I am trying to step into film acting more. Just trying to get out there and auditioning as much as possible. I also am currently taking some acting classes which I know is vital. I am currently using Backstage and ActorsAccess to apply for auditions, and also some FB groups. But would it be recommended for me to send my headshot/resume to some agents, or is it recommended to wait it out until I acquire some more film experience? I just have found that I am not seeing a lot on Backstage and maybe there are better platforms I should be investing in?
I'm looking for a one minute monologue/voiceover of a 30s-50s Latino male, a Puerto Rican or Mexican accent would be great ***but it’s not a deal breaker*** if not possible. The V/O is in English. In my thesis film for college that I'm currently editing, The Spectrum, the intro has the main character’s deceased father left an audio message for his son, giving him comfort about him coming out to him as bisexual recently and generally being proud of him. This goes over a time-lapse of us seeing the main character depressed and never leaving bed. It’s one minute long. Is there anyone that’s available to do an audio recording of this? Fancy equipment isn’t needed (I could get a clear phone recording even) and I will credit you as well as keep you in the loop of all things related to the film (since you've become part of the cast essentially). The film is my thesis film for SCAD. Check out the page for the film [@TheSpectrum\_Film](https://www.instagram.com/thespectrum_film/) on Instagram.
I'm looking for a one minute monologue/voiceover of a 30s-50s Latino male, a Puerto Rican or Mexican accent would be great ***but it’s not a deal breaker*** if not possible. The V/O is in English. In my thesis film for college that I'm currently editing, The Spectrum, the intro has the main character’s deceased father leaving an audio message for his son, giving him comfort about him coming out to him as bisexual recently and generally being proud of him. This goes over a time-lapse of us seeing the main character depressed and never leaving bed. It’s one minute long. Is there anyone that’s available to do an audio recording of this? Fancy equipment isn’t needed (I could get a clear phone recording even) and I will credit you as well as keep you in the loop of all things related to the film (since you've become part of the cast essentially). The film is my thesis film for SCAD. I'm going to offer $25. This is a rather short scene, but it is the foundation of our story & film. Please message me if you have any questions or concerns. Check out the page for the film [@TheSpectrum\_Film](https://www.instagram.com/thespectrum_film/) on Instagram.
I'm being told I should just get full dentures but I feel like that could kill my dream of being a voice actor.
Are music videos never eligible for IMBd? I can understand why many would not be. But some videos are almost like mini movies with a narrative and performances by professional actors.
I keep finding a lot of headshot websites for actors and not students who just want some nice photos for LinkedIn.
How can i convince my parents to allow me to follow my dream of being an actress?
Very short 2 paragraphs need it like now anyone available?
Use this thread to post your headshots for feedback, get info on your age range/type, find good headshot photographers, ask any questions you may have about headshots. If you are posting a DIY headshot for feedback, and not just a snapshot in order to get feedback on your age range/type/etc, it is advised that you do at least some basic research on what actor headshots look like--composition, framing, lighting. You will find a Google Image search for "actor headshots" to be very helpful for this. Non-professional shots are fine for age/typecasting; please keep in mind that one picture is a difficult way to go about this. Video of you moving and speaking would be ideal, but understandably more difficult to post. For what it's worth, the branding workshop at SAG-AFTRA recommends a five-year age range. That's inclusive, so for example 19-23, 25-29, 34-38, etc.
i know a big part of acting is being vulnerable, but does that mean you always should feel what the character is feeling? this just seems kinda scary to me because what if the character has like severe bad emotions like anger and sadness and stuff like that. i just don’t want to be hurting myself mentally i’ve also heard that it doesn’t matter what we feel, only what the audience feels. except, how do you convey emotions without feeling them i’m sure there’s a way to do it without harming yourself since there’s so many actors portraying characters that traumatized and such, but just wanna understand how edit: TL;DR: is it possible to play characters who are in bad mental states without being in a bad mental state yourself and without feeling lots of their negativity
There is a quote that sounds like « If you love something, let it go. If it comes back, it is meant to be. If it doesn’t, it never were. » and that’s kind of what I am doing right now with my acting career. I used to make a living as an actor and have around one role per month. But since the pandemic has started, I am not hired for the types of roles I usually get, I am fighting to do something as simple as background work, I often end up working on unprofessional sets. and I am missing tons of opportunities because of the covid restrictions in my province. I have dedicated my whole life to my career and put so many efforts but I am not getting anything back anymore... This is why I decided to let it go (while still submitting myself to some projects I would be great for) and work on other things without being so desperate about acting. Turns out, I get much more good opportunities as a host and writer and am much more appreciated for what I do. I am not quitting acting, just not being so desperate about it, and it turns out I can now see how easier it can be to get work in an industry the recognizes my value. I feel like if the industry wants to keep me, they will have to show that I am important to them. It has happened to me in the past when I refused to do background work so they hired me as an actor and when I was not interested in a role so they paid me way more so I would agree to do it. I don’t know if anyone has gone through something similar or has an opinion about it? (and if you could tell me if there is a subreddit for hosts, that would be very helpful)
So because of the pandemic I get sent pretty much all my auditions now through actors access in a cmail request from casting. I record all my auditions on an iPhone 12 HD camera and it looks great. I then upload to actors access and it still looks great in small screen, however if I click full screen it now looks terrible and practically unwatchable quality. Actors access help said this is normal, because they compress their videos to be viewed in the small standard player, and that casting doesn’t watch full screen. But wouldn’t casting want to watch in full screen? No matter what I do the video always comes out looking terrible if I expand past the small screen. Wanted to know if this happens to anyone else and if it’s actually supposed to be this way? I find it odd they would have a full screen option if it’s just not supposed to work that way
Hey guys, so I am planning on making some acting clips to upload to my actor's access but I was wondering how many clips should I put? Since im new to this and I saw they are $22 per minute I was thinking of just adding two 30 seconds clips (one comedy and one dramatic). Do you think two clips are enough or should I put more?
We are looking for a woman who can voice act in our short film. The role is of a mother who has been rung by her son. The character speaks over the phone and has only 3 lines (2, if you don’t count the “hello?”) A sample script will be sent upon request. Please message me here or on Instagram (preferred) @abdullahosmn The actress will be credited in the film, which will be shown on our Production Company’s Instagram account (50k+ followers) Payment will be $15, since the lines are VERY short.
Hello! In the next few months I'm going to be getting footage back from a few features and I just know I'll have way too much footage to use concisely in a reel. I had a quick idea that I would love to run by this community. There are 3 kinds of roles that I consistently go in for and book. They're pretty distinct. I was wondering if, instead of way too many clips on my Actors Access and website, I could separate them into character reels. ​ Essentially on AA it would look like: DRAMA reel COMEDY reel TIMID GIRL-NEXT-DOOR reel TYPE-A NERD reel TROUBLED TEEN reel and then also: PERIOD reel and a clip of an ASL scene until I have enough to make an ASL reel. ​ The thought process is, 1. When my rep submits me, they know exactly what footage to use and 2. It shows the CD that I have played this role at least 3 times so they can trust me. Plus I just overall feel like it's neater and people would be more likely to click on one of them because they're not overwhelmed with 20+ clips. I would love thoughts on this! TLDR: Would it be better to add specific character reels to AA or keep it the way it is right now with a bunch of separate clips? ​ If you can't tell, I'm an overthinker!