This is a very humble opinion of mine, do with it as you please. It seems that a lot of people are hinting this at you, but nobody will come straight out and say it.
Just a quick article today with a tip that may not be applicable to all of you out there, but might prove useful to some.
This week I wanted to share my thoughts about online tips with my fellow creatives over at Karmalicity. If you have an IMDb, you can definitely check out what the site has to offer.
I'm not sure what year this was, 2003 or 2004, but I was in college back then. I was walking down Chambers Street in New York when I saw a sign "$5 haircuts by student barbers".
If you don't know who I am, here's a little 411 on me.My name is Tomasz and I've been professionally developing websites since 2004.
What some actors don't quite understand is that their acting website is a tool, but the tool needs to be used properly in order to achieve success.
For years I was really at a loss about the whole actor's electronic press kit (EPK) advice that I constantly saw all over the web.
Recently I was at an event in Hollywood where I spoke with an actor, whose name I won't mention, that was very resistant to the idea of owning a website.
TRUE STORY: Last week my friend needed to hire a female singer for a concert that paid thousands of dollars.
Okay, I have a bone to pick with WIX websites (what else is new?) - but my main frustration is their forcing of blogs onto some pages that shouldn't have one.
Over the past few weeks I've been observing a lot of film projects on Kickstarter and Indiegogo and reading many articles about the best practices of crowdfunding.
This is a huge pet peeve of mine, so please forgive me if this blog post gets grumpy.There's a major difference between being able to wear multiple hats and introducing yourself as an I-do-it-all kind of person.