Actors, are you ready for the hottest conference of the spring? And by hottest, I don't mean temperature-wise, it's been pretty chilly here lately, no?
Networking should not be a chore! It's my belief that a lot of people take online networking for granted. Facebook groups, Stage 32 lounges, Backstage forums... are you using them daily...
This week, we'd like to cordially invite you to an Actors Pro Expo in Los Angeles.
If you're an actor and you are serious about your online presence you must register for these free websites. No excuses!
The other day I was reading an article about "Untapped Backlink Sources" which speaks about "secret" ways of getting more links pointing to your website.
I was recently inspired by a conversation I had with Lisa Gold of Act Outside the Box.
We're getting a lot more filmmakers and producers on the IADB platform, but don't assume that this blog post is for them. It's for everyone in the indie film business, including actors.
Actors cannot be introverts? Can they? I mean we hear stories that some of the actors we all know and love are introverts, such as Clint Eastwood, Tom Hanks, Courtney Cox, Harrison Ford and Julia Roberts.
First of all, if you're in the film, TV or theater industry and you're not on Stage 32, then stop reading this blog and go create your free account.
I always have and always will be a strong supporter of Stage 32. It's the best online meeting place for people in the Film and TV industry and to this day Stage 32 has amassed over 500,000 members who are accessible to anyone who wants to ask them for advice or reach out to them and hire them for a project.
I'm sorry. Sounds like a ridiculous post, but if I don't say it, I can't say "I told you so". Carrying a business card with you it's like carrying an umbrella in London.
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?