We've been here since early 2014 and we have receieved a few testimonials on our website, but as of late 2018 we have moved our review serction to Google and Facebook. If you would like to let us know your experience with Web For Actors we would love to hear from you.
Frederick Martin - Web For Actors client
Yes! Finally! They call it "the web" for a reason, and IADB helped clear out the brush and made a simple roadmap to creating a sleek, professional website. The website looks amazing and I've told all my friends about it.
Actor Website Tips | Clearly list your representation on the contact page
The primary visitors that you want on your actor website are people who will say, "yes, this is who I was looking for". Let's say that you have all your media in place, and your credits are stellar and the you've...
Fun Facts | Websites for Actors
Build your #actor #website during a commercial break.
Actor Casting Hints | Impress Casting Directors
Connect with producers from Kickstarter and Indiegogo in your local area.
Actor Dictionary | Testing
TESTING is one of the most over-looked, but under rated tasks that is executed by a director or producer. Testing is done in pre-production and it' exactly what it sounds like. The purpose is to gather your creative team with your talent and test how the different visual creative elements look on camera. This includes costumes, make-up, hair, production design and even rehearsal. This process is absolutely essential and beneficial for a number of reasons.1. Gives your creative team an opportunity to make sure their vision looks the way they want it to look on camera. Often times creative problems will arise and you dont want to be sorting out these sort of issues during production. This is fairly obvious.2. Allows your actor(s) to interact with the artists and build a good rapport with them before production. This is extremely important as you do not unseen personality clashes to occur during production.3. Allows your director to make sure his creative team is on the same page as him/her.3. Be sure to take pictures of hair, make-up and costumes especially after the actor and director has approved of them. As a producer, this protects you if creative disputes arise during production. For example, if youre on set ready to shoot, and the director is happy with an actor' make-up but the actor is not, you can use the previously taken photo, which was approved by the unhappy actor, to help you deal with the actor.Make sure you give yourself plenty of time at least one month before shooting starts in order to allow your creative team to test with the talent.
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