Hi everyone. Thanks in advance for taking the time to consider these voice actor roles. We are opening up casting for two additional roles. I thought this would be a good place to cast for our new narrative podcast audio series, Earth Eclipsed. I am not sure if this kind of post runs afoul of any subreddit rules (if so, please let me know and I will take it down!), but feel free to ask me any questions in the comments section here, or to email us at casting@thelunar.co. We have an FAQ section on our website as well, which is listed below. Earth Eclipsed is a paid non-union production. All voice roles are compensated based on SAG new media daily minimums. We are looking for unique and talented actors to be a part of this exciting, new audio experience! To apply, please visit our [website](https://thelunar.co/casting). We look forward to reviewing your applications! To the moon! AJ/Nick **About the series:** A brilliant neuroscientist on the brink of a galaxy-changing discovery about human memories has her work cut short when she’s kidnapped by a renegade miner. Thus begins Earth Eclipsed, an audio adventure that follows Dr. Alexine Prometh as she works to outwit Nico Dunn and get back to the Abacus Project, a project that has the potential to save millions of lives. Set in the distant future, this immersive audio series explores what it means to live in a utopian society, and the great lengths a person must go to preserve it. Follow Dr. Alexine Prometh as she works to extend the reach of that utopia, but has to battle against a corporation that threatens to take her work and a man on the fringes hellbent on forcing her to participate in his own devious plan. Earth Eclipsed is a sci fi epic that explores what it means for humanity to be at its best, and what it means when our principles meet practice. Asking questions about data privacy and what it means to aspire to perfection, it's not only a thrilling tale, but a story for our time. The first season of Earth Eclipsed will be released in early 2021 on all major podcast platforms. **About us:** The Lunar Company is a new Los Angeles-based storytelling studio founded in 2020 by Nicholas Prufer, AJ Churchill, and Victor Lee. We combined our interest in science fiction and world-building with our skills in sound design and music to create our pilot project: Earth Eclipsed. An exploration into limits of the podcast medium, Earth Eclipsed is an immersive audio series with the same excitement and depth as visual storytelling. It is the culmination of our curiosity about the self, our philosophy of morality in society, and our understanding of the human experience. This is only our first step into something 'lunar'—a term we've repurposed from the universe of Earth Eclipsed that means 'something that doesn't fit neatly in a box; something fantastic and other-worldly.' We embrace that definition and bring it to the stories we tell, exploring uncharted paths into new media, and daring to go where no one has before.
**Who I am and my situation**: a parttime, untrained actor who does some acting assignments a few times a year, as in commercials and as an extra with a few lines, purely based on improvisations skills. Now, I want to develop myself further and become more conscious about what skills I can improve myself further on. I want to convey that I see it more than just a hobby (but not a main job [yet]), and get a few more roles. (And additionally, maybe acquire a small role in a movie once I've gotten more experience and feel like it). I don't have much of a budget, so I want to keep it as cheap as possible and be done in maximally half a year, so I want to do short course and not a full time study. Now, after a a search on the best acting academies, a look at the hollywoodreporter and Youtube, I arrived at some short (/partially online) courses that are provided by some leading Unis/academis: RADA / LAMDA / CSSD. Their short courses are affordable and seem to offer a good fundament. Now, I'd love to get some **recent** thoughts and insight on those academies and their short courses (recent, because I've already seen an outdated post elswhere). I can't decide which of the 3 I should choose. **So, my main question is:** which do you believe I should choose and why, considering my situation and what I do it for^? **My brainstorming**: RADA: provides 4 online interactive short course (VOICE/MOVEMENT/CONTEMPORARY/CLASSIC), which can be followed by a more in depth course (the 500£ one on their website). CSSD: offers different online interactive courses, acting for camera 1, acting for camera 2, acting 1: intro, acting 2: text. LAMDA: has a ~1400£ course, 2 weeks on campus (seems like a huge advantage to me), but its dates are to be announced yet and seems like a no-go due to current difficulties in travelling and unpredictableness. Would love to hear your thoughts. Many thanks in advance! If things are yet unclear or you have got any questions, I'd love to hear them I appreciate any helping hand! Cheers!
I am in the middle of changing my full time job to something that will be less flexible and more hands on but will pay me more. I’m worried that by making this change, I won’t have as much time to continue auditioning and working as an actor. I unfortunately can’t make acting my full time job...yet. I’m stuck between sticking with my current job that doesn’t pay very well but allows me flexibility to audition to accepting a new job that will be less flexible but will allow me to support myself as an actor until I can solidify my acting career full time. What are y’all’s thoughts?
I’m searching voice actors for my thesis animation series that tackles problems of personalization, AI and Silicon Valley. Every 1-2 minutes episode has a different main character who interacts with the newest technology. I’ll use a text to speech software for the AI’s voice, but for the human characters I’d need 4 people: Mark, the CEO of Smart You, Zoe, a passioned owner of a small bakery, Jeff, a farmer who doesn’t care about anything and Lilli, a rebellious alternative-facts believer who despises technology and the system. As a student who’s finishing the university, my budget is restricted, around 50€ per person. I’m a freelancer too, so I want to pay you the fair amount, within my possibilities. Nevertheless I’d love to hear some of you and we can chat about specifics. You can look @new_display_ on IG for my creative process around this project. Hope to hear from you, Fabian
Hey, here to ask any starting out (or experienced) professional actors on how you set your rates. I recently booked an audition for the lead role for a short film, and I realised I didn't disclose rates on my resume. (To clarify I'm a student actor still very much inexperienced in getting my feet into the industry). How do you set rates that are reasonable while also not devaluing the measure of your skill? Would really appreciate any advice.
HIRING ACTORS FOR FACEBOOK VIDEOS Hello! I’m hiring a handful of actors for short introductions to Bored Panda videos on Facebook. I’m looking for people with great personalities that can deliver high energy performances to help hook people just scrolling through Facebook to stop and watch our videos. The videos will be about all things travel and are very short and the introductions will only be about 10 seconds. It’s easy and fun work, but we do have the following requirements: - you must have your own filming equipment. Good audio, Full HD video, good lighting (natural is acceptable) - you must have a solid background (just a wall is good, and colorful ones are definitely a plus) - you must be very communicative. Going a day without replying to me without very good reason is unacceptable Payment is as follows: The intros, as you saw, are very short (1-3 sentences) and you would be paid $10/approved and published video. That's an important distinction because, since this is the beginning of the project, we have to do a lot of testing in order to learn what works and what doesn't, so for the first month or 2 we will be doing 5 different intros for each video so we can run ads and see which one performs the best. You would not get paid $10/test, rather just the one that gets uploaded, BUT like I said, that's just for the beginning, after a month or so we'll be able to start scaling back the testing and as we do that we'll be able to start producing more videos, which means less work but more money for you. Also, these intros take about 2 minutes to shoot, so it's not a hug time commitment. If you’re interested, please let me know! We’re hiring up to 10 actors and after sending us a sample and getting approved by the team, we have have you start filming this week!
I was on the Clubhouse app last night \[Great for networking with actors/directors, but extremely addictive app in general\] inside of an Actors meet up room. The moderators were some 10-20 year seasoned actors opening the floor for questions or advice from other actors. I entered the room as a moderator was telling a new actor that he should not be turning down roles because he isn't 'big enough' yet for that. The actor explained that he enjoys listening to interviews with famous actors. Philip Seymour Hoffman advised to take all roles, while another actor (Viola Davis I think) said don't take it if your heart isn't in it. He said this resonated with him, so when roles come up that he isn't comfortable with or doesn't feel connected to, he passes on them. You often hear both sides of this spectrum. Accept whatever you can get, or don't take everything just because its offered. In your opinion, which is the better advice? Or should you just use your own discernment and decide what is best/safe for you?
I'm thinking about hiring a voice actor for a part but not sure how to go about it. Does the number of lines matter? Like if there were only 8 lines.
HELLO my fellow actors I’m coming to ask about an agency it’s called glitter talent agency I got it off of sag aftra but in some of the reviews it said it was a scam and you had to pay 100 could someone help out?
I'm looking into good majors (preferably 2 years or less) for someone who is pursuing acting. Wondering if RTs scheduling and income are a good fit for someone who is an actor.
Becomes good at something brings you fame. Any job, not everyone, but most of the jobs can bring you fame if you are really good at it. Scientist, researchers, chefs, artist, football player, chess player, mathematicians and so on, but being an actor, singer of success bring a lot of fame, maybe too much. because everyone here are pursuing to be an actor, are you scared about the fame or you are searching that? Because, have everyone look at you, stopped you on the street, all those paparazzi out of there, you cannot stick your finger in your nose that a pic of that is already on reddit. What about you guys? Are you scared or you want that?
And like sponsorships and ambassadorships for brands? Or do a lot still struggle financially?
Hey everyone! If you haven't heard already, the **Actors Network** discord server has just launched a podcast! You can hear it almost anywhere podcasts are available. We are currently on Spotify and several other platforms. iTunes and iHeartRadio are coming soon! Check out our very first episode on Spotify at [https://open.spotify.com/show/5XQUAfb52v7mwmvBS0ZDs8](https://open.spotify.com/show/5XQUAfb52v7mwmvBS0ZDs8) Actors Network: the official server for r/acting **Now over 700 members!** [https://discord.gg/yXYgYmm](https://discord.gg/yXYgYmm)
Lately, I have been thinking a lot about filmmakers (screenwriters and director) and actors. If we compare these two, if someone has a great passion for both, which would you say is harder to be successful in and which one is having a harder time breaking into the film industry? [View Poll](https://www.reddit.com/poll/k8yeya)
hi all, i am looking for people who would be interested to get a youtube, twitter, fb follow in return of a insta follow. pls dm me if anyone is interested https://www.instagram.com/mateenhussain7/
I was recently watching this Showtime series that Ben Stiller directed called Escape at Dannemora. The limited series stars Benicio Del Toro, Paul Dano and Patricia Arquette (who won awards for her work) and those three are uniformly great, but there was one actor who seemed familiar but I just couldn't place him. When it finally hit me who the guy was I had to look him up to be sure and, indeed, it was a guy I had just seen in Unbelievable on Netflix, Perry Mason on HBO and he even had a small role in the early seasons of Narcos. His name is Eric Lange and in Dannemora, he had on fake teeth, glasses and a wig which is why I couldn't immediately place him... but wow, the guy is a chameleon! Got me thinking... who are some of your favorite character actors/actresses? I'll list two more who I always love when they turn up: John Carroll Lynch and Margo Martindale. If you see either of them you know instantly that you're going to get a quality performance and, as a performer, if you could have a career like either of them you should consider yourself lucky.
Its for a very amateur production that I'm doing with a couple friends, I just need an adult male to say the following piece of dialuoge. 'Harris open that door right now, or ill bash it open with your mother's skull!' The dialogue should be yelled, try to keep the mic quality high, you can improvise the lines afterwards if you like, just more yelling I guess. ill let you know if your voice will be used. Please private message me with your takes, thank you very much, break legs.
This may seem like a silly question, but as someone who’s sort of just starting out and trying to get their feet wet, sometimes I feel like I haven’t “earned” the title. So what would one need to accomplish to consider themselves a voice actor officially?
Hi all! I'm brand new to reddit in general so please go easy on me haha. I'm represented by a small agency based outside of London, but their focus isn't really on Musical Theatre, which is what I want to go into. Obviously I know that there's hardly any auditions right now in general, but I don't think this agent has the contacts that I was hoping for when I signed with them. I'm not worried about talking to my agent about leaving my contract, but I have no idea what to say in an email to potential agencies when I submit my material. I obviously don't want to bad mouth my current agent, or spend too much time explaining myself in what should be a short cover letter, so just wasn't quite sure how to put it in words. If anyone has any experience in switching agents, please drop any advice you have :) thanks!
Do u think top agencies CDs and producers like actors with specific training over others? Like uk or us training vs a 1-4 yr conservatory vs theatre vs BFA? Is there a point in training when you’re more likely to be noticed? I feel some known actors blow up in the middle of training and still aren’t that great