I'm a woman who has back acne. It's not super severe, but it's definitely noticeable. Does anyone have experience with having bacne but also trying to be an actor? It gives me really bad self-image issues and I'm ashamed of it. I'm afraid of people seeing it on set or if I need to change outfits or something where it shows.
I'm in the beginning stages of planning a character demo reel and I'm looking to browse some inspiration of similar voiced voice actresses. (of course I'm not going to copy anyone's voice or script, just looking to get some ideas and see how similar actresses are using their voice in way I may not have thought of.) So any recommendations for actresses I should look up is appreciated! Thanks!
Wondering what everyone thinks is a reasonable amount of actors for a single agent to manage on their own? My current agent has 120+ clients (I’m in Canada). This is all under a single agent, for both film/tv and commercials with no other agents at the agency. It seems like this is a lot, can my agent really have time for me with this many clients? Or is this a common and manageable amount of clients to represent?
Just out of curiosity. I was on IMDBPro today, looking at agency rosters, and I saw two people who stood out. An actress signed with Paradigm: a U5 in a TV movie, wasn’t a child. An actor signed with ICM: one low grossing film and a TV pilot, also not a child. I looked up their names and didn’t see any famous relations. They’re also only signed theatrically (meaning they aren’t known for literary work, directing, etc.) So I was just curious: how does this happen? I know it’s not very common, but in the instances it happens, what’s the signing factor?
Anything about yourself you would want me to promote would be featured in the YouTube video credits and description! I am trying to make this a community type thing. If you are interested I will send you a secret link to the song. It is called 'Dancing Without You,' the album titled track! (Electropop) The song is about moving on, finding new life & love and never looking back into the toxic past. I was feeling anyone can do what they want - dress up and vibe to the song, lip sing, dance, or any other cool tricks always welcome!
hellooooo. I recently decided that I wanted to pursue voice acting. any tips or tricks you can offer? I am a fan of anime, adult animation and cartoons; I would love to land a job in one of the 3. if you’re a current voice actor, where did you start? do you free lance?
A big LA agency wants to sign me. I took a chance by asking for a referral through another actor that I kindly met at an industry event (before covid) and something *incredible* came out of it. I didn't think it was going to work because this actor is signed by one of the top agents in Hollywood. They are way ahead of me in the crazy world of acting lol. I thought they were going to turn me down but I guess, they saw something in me that was worth the pitch and the agency liked me as well. I'm so excited but I also don't want to set myself up for disappointment. Nothing spectacular could come out of this. The agent could see me in real life and immediately change their mind. I could sign to this agency and be worse off than I was at my boutique one. I don't know what the universe has in store for me but I am manifesting the best. I will admit that I am very proud of myself. Even if, the "work" was done by another person, I have struggled so much since moving to Los Angeles and I was starting to accept that I would never break through the glass ceiling of the industry. Don't get me wrong, I loved working in everything my ex-agent got for me and I am so privileged to be at a working level as an actor but I think it would be a lie if I said that I never saw better for myself. Never ever give up on your dreams, people lol. Don't give up on the path that you are carving for yourself. Everyone has a space in this industry and a different journey that they'll succeed on. It just takes one opportunity, one connection for your life to change forever. (This is a burner account because I think my main account could be traceable)
The one I'm looking at is pretty reputable and professional but they don't a lot of information available without touring the facility. Is this a red flag? Or is this normal?
My latest feature ‘Jack’ is now listed on IMDb. It premieres next month and pre-premiere interest would really help with distribution. Thanks. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14574148/?ref_=fn_tt_tt_10
So my sister has moved here to the US, and she is super hot. My friends, family, coworkers, neighbors and everybody I know have been telling me to get her to be an actress. We don't live in LA. She is studying business in college. How do I start this process, and how do I get her an agent?
I can think only think of Luke Evans off the top of my head. Jonathan Bayleaf too. Any other ideas please? thank you!
I’ve always been amazed by how actors are able to memorize their lines, and one of the things that makes me doubt about pursuing acting, is that I won’t be able to memorize as fast or as good as other actors. So if you’ve been an actor for some years, please tell me I’ve you seen a difference on how easy is it for you now to memorize compared to when you first started. I know that memory is a muscle and the more you practice it, the better you become at it. This is not a question about how to memorize stuff.
Hi! I’d like to know your opinions. Whom would you consider a better actor: A has *mastered* a certain type (or two, or three, even) of character, but rarely leaves his comfort zone; B is more versatile and can play more types of characters, but his performances are generally regarded as just good/solid. (Or maybe neither is better and their approach to the craft just differs? Does either make a difference in the business?)
I want to become a voice actor and a interested in an good tools for amateur voice over
I am not a particularly big fan of the film *Love, Actually*, however, the scene where Emma Thompson finds out that her husband is cheating on her and goes into the bedroom to cry before coming back out and putting on a brave face for her kids...OH MY GOD!!! That scene is such a masterclass in acting and a huge inspiration to me in regards to the level of emotion I want to be able to convey(It's my dream as an actor to learn how to cry on command ESPECIALLY the way she does it in this scene!) For me, it's the way that she doesn't do much, it's not a huge breakdown with sobbing it's just a few tears running down her cheeks, a devastated, pained expression on her face while she just stands there. What a brilliant piece of acting!
So, I watched this movie "True Romance" written by Quentin Tarantino, and directed by Tony Scott and first I gotta say, it's brilliantly amazing, but I wanna talk more about acting performance by all actors in it, I only realised it at the beginning of the movie when they show the cast, that it have names like Christopher Walken, Brad Pitt and Gary Oldman too. I think Gary Oldman is almost unrecognizable in the movie and bad-ass, Christopher Walken is also simply great, Brad Pitt did a good job with the role he had, but what about the performance by Christian Slater as Clarance Worely, I do think he did pretty good job for his part but wanna listen to critiques opinion on that performance and what could he have done better if there was room for it. Also, is there a place like a blog, sub or something where we can see critiques opinion on actors performance in different movies.
I once read that it's possible to apply for a work visa in US after proving that you've acted in many movies/shows in your own country and many newspapers have written about you. I'm not sure whether this is true or not and I can't find the post here. Can someone tell me if this is true? Do I only move to US within the shooting days? Or can I stay there as long as I'm working as an actor?