It's not a secret that it's better to be submitted for roles by your agent or manager than to submityourself for a role.
I've been trying to get a nice collection of audition tips going for the past few years, and you've probably already seen them all on the Audition Tips blog, but today I wanted to bring up something that takes a bit more effort to explain than just a quick sentence, the difference between workshops and auditions.
This is the 2nd ever Los Angeles Actors Pro Expo, and... it's the second time we'll have a booth there, so we can proudly say that we've been representing LA at this expo since the very beginning.
From the moment you book your audition to the moment you walk in the lobby. From the moment you sit down in the waiting room to the moment you walk through through the door.
While this advice is the best one I could give in my opinion, if you've already learned a monologue that you love and is working for you, just stick to it, but here are some things that I...
Time and time again I hear about people who would addition for a role outside of their comfort zone and get the job.
I'm an active participant in Stage 32 lounge conversations and I probably watched every single webinar about acting they've put out.
I recently spoke with a young actor who's new to Los Angeles, and very new to the acting world itself.
Alright. This has to be said out loud. Most of you know it, some of you do it, but majority of you only have good intentions and never follow through.I understand that it isn't always easy - you might have a full time job, or enough chores to keep Hercules himself busy for 12 days.
Keeping in touch is important. In other industries , if you go on an interview, it is customary to send an email to follow up and thank your possible future employer for the opportunity.Why should the casting process be any different?