I've personally never seen anything that i think compares. I didn't watch much Doogie, All That, or the Amanda Show, some people have suggested some of the kids on those. Any family sitcom I'm really familiar with, the kids fall short, except Will Friedle, but was already 17 when the series started. The only other kid from any Disney original TV show other then Even Stevens that I thought was truly funny was the sister in Phil of the Future. The kid in "The Man Show" was funny, but not sure if he had a mic in his ear, or if some of those lines are really his own. But none of these examples, to me, compares to Louis Stevens.
Looking for a Slovak native speaking voice actor (male/female) in the age of 25-45, for an animation video. The video will be used for internal corporate communication. A professional recording setup is a must. Video length: approx. 3 minutesDeadline: August 25th Payment: € 150 Terms: payment after deliverance final version within 30 days. Please contact me if you're interested!
Hey everyone I’m an LA based female actor…early 40s, started my career a bit later in life. (2016) First costar booking in 2019. I’ve had a lot of momentum audition wise (theatrical)through 2021 and 2022. I’ve got a great team who values me and gets me out there. I’ve had 5 pins and a producer session for a recurring on a Disney pilot. I’m very grateful for all of this and I KNOW that there’s an element of timing here…. My mantra is FAITH TRUST PATIENCE but…. Sometimes the not booking in so long..(since Dec. 2020) gets my self doubt going…and I’m posting here for a reality check. I’m in class, CD workshops, I coach for most of my auditions but man….it’s hard to book these days! And I’ve noticed episodic season is way slower than normal this year. And of course there’s the money aspect…at least there’s residuals! Thank goodness
Hi there! I am looking for an actor who can improv and tell a story that will be recorded. It’s super easy and laid back— just need the right person! The job in total should only take 2ish hours and you will be compensated! No need for camera work— just voice! Must have good internet connection and a quiet room to record in….
The most helpful thing I’ve learned from this sub is to truly let go of all expectations. I’ve realized that no matter what career stage we are at, we actors (and other industry folks too!) share so much of the same anxiety about what is going to happen next. I am slowly learning to lean into the uncertainty and simply focus on my part. It’s easier said than done but I’m glad I have community support like this sub to make me feel less alone.
Heya, I'm 18F from Germany, starting theatre school soon :) Anybody here maybe willing to talk alittle via DM and give some tips? Actors from Germany and/or in theatre especially welcome haha.
Hi there! I'm not sure if this is the right subreddit to ask this, but I figured people who do or are interested in voice acting might be able to give some advice. Basically, I am deeply fascinated by how people are able to do that super low, guttural, growly sort of voice and I'd love to learn how to do it! I am no voice actor, it's just this one thing that I'm really intrigued by and I find it really cool, so I'd appreciate it if y'all had any tips or at least some reliable resources to learn from! I am a 19 y/o male with a relatively deep voice, so I'm hoping learning to do it won't be as hard as I'm half-afraid it might be. Some voice lines to give you a better idea of what I mean: [https://youtu.be/1AIQXqTHWmA?t=52](https://youtu.be/1AIQXqTHWmA?t=52) The first part of [https://youtu.be/1AIQXqTHWmA?t=206](https://youtu.be/1AIQXqTHWmA?t=206) and anything from this: [https://youtu.be/JpRUQzPOouU](https://youtu.be/JpRUQzPOouU) (just to be clear, I'm looking to learn to do it with my own, natural voice, not in a software) Thank you for any and all responses.
How many times a week would you say the average actor auditions? Or you yourself? Really all there is to it. Thanks in advance.
i wanted to see if I could get the opinions of some others actors, especially anyone NYC based. I’m 25F, earned my BA in theatre two years ago. I live in a medium sized city with a decently sized theatre community. I’ve been consistently auditioning and have been in 5 shows in the last two years, as well as done some short film work, modeling, and put on my own show. Obviously Covid hugely impacted everything, I would’ve hopefully had way more work if that hadn’t been a thing. I’ve been feeling very bored and unfulfilled, so I started auditioning for grad schools and conservatory programs. I got accepted into a great conservatory in NYC and I could start this fall. I love NYC and I’ve always wanted to live there. It’s also a great school and I already have an apartment there too. But moving has been a huge stressor and put a huge financial strain on me and my family. My mom has been generous enough to help me pay for everything, but it’s getting to that point where I’m not comfortable borrowing as much money as I will have to. I’m starting to have major doubts. I wonder if I should stay another year in my smaller market to save up money and hopefully do more shows and gain experience here. but I’m also afraid that if I don’t go, I’ll miss out on some major connections that could really kickstart my career, and I’ll always wish that I went. The conservatory can hold my spot for one more year, I guess I’m just afraid I might get “stuck” here and not end up going next year. I currently work as a nanny and just do acting on the side. Im honestly not entirely sure what my career goals are yet. I’d love to be an actor full time, but since that’s pretty hard to make a living off, I’d love to do something else theatre related as a day job. I just don’t know what. Part of me thinks going to the conservatory would help me figure that out, but part of me thinks it’s a huge waste of money to go when im not a hundred percent sure of what my career path is yet. I would miss out on the apartment I have out there, which is a really good deal, if I don’t go. That’s also something to consider since NYC is so expensive. Would love some input from anyone older and wiser or who knows about the current market in nyc
I started acting when I was 11, and I just turned 25, and I have this bad habit of comparing myself to other actresses my age who are successful. My main passion is Musical Theatre, but I would love to get into tv and film, as I’m going back to college for a communications/theatre degree. Is this normal to feel behind because there’s other people your own age who are constantly booking jobs?
Do you guys ever see an actor/actress who is relatively close in age with you, same ethnicity etc etc, but they’re like hella successful and you just get filled with jealousy? I’ve had to block certain actors bc of this. It’s also not that I wish bad on them, it’s more like I wish i was in that position in my life as well. Is there a healthy mechanism you guys know to grow out of this mindset and stop getting jealous?
I’m 20 years old from Alaska and I’m starting from scratch in the acting industry. That means I don’t have an acting agency, I haven’t taken any acting classes, and I haven’t audition in any theaters, shows, or movies. The only thing I have are acting résumé, headshot (unprofessional), and demo reel (technically compilations of my TikTok videos. I know. That’s not enough and it’s bad). The reason I’m trying to be an actress is because I loved watching behind the scene videos and action movies (I know this isn’t a good motive since I haven’t tried it out first, but I’ll give it a try). Plus, my primary career is crashing down at the moment. So, I was thinking to start acting and see how it goes. However, I can’t find any auditions in my hometown and I’m trying my best to hide this from my parents since they would rather have me follow through my primary career than acting. So, I’m here to ask: where/how do I start my acting career?
So here's my question, I'm not trying to come off as cocky or arrogant, this is a question I need an answer to. Do you think I need a professionally produced demo if I am a good writer, know how to professionally mix and master my audio, and I already have an acting coach to direct me? I have always been good at writing. I won a scholarship in college against several thousand other students for an analysis I did of A Bar at the Folies Bergere by Manet. I have had several articles published in big publications. I feel like writing some copy for a fake ad or for a character reel should be no problem for me. I also have a very nice home studio with proper gear and sound treatment. I make music and have been mixing and mastering audio for years. I took an acting class from a Hollywood actor who is not super well known but has several big movies on his IMDB page. He will direct me when I make my reel. Should I still hire a professional if I have these skills and resources? I'd prefer to save the money if I can. Will a professional give me something I can't already do for myself besides the obvious?
And how did she get the role on The Sandman? I keep reading she’s a “Zimbabwe actress” but she has no IMDB credits?
Casting Networks sent me an email today about a role in my area that starts out with a casting note, saying "only submit actors". I signed up with a non-exclusive casting agency for extra work a year ago, but I emailed them and asked them to put me forward as I'm confident I can do the role, which is a speaking role in a small part of the film that requires an accent. I just want to see - how likely do you think it is that an extra agency would willingly submit someone who has only done extra work, if I have a look that they might be after and confidence in my ability?
I've just been brought on my first project and are really thrilled to be working. I got some lines, I recorded, and it sounded great on my end. But after I sent them in, my audio was really low compared to the other actors. Im using Audacity at the moment so maybe I failed to set something correctly? Any info would be greatly appreciated!
I’m directing a short film in my home town, and I want to thank my actors for working so hard on my project. I’ve heard of people giving the director a gift, but not so much about the opposite.
I tried reading a book from Stanislavsky and I couldn't understand a thing, so I would like to know what book do you recommend and is easy to start reading about acting.
I'm talking about the "walk around doing random body movements and loud sweeping noises" stuff, or the stuff where people stand in a circle and basically do a bunch of guided babbling and literal shrieking. They say it's to get you out of your head, but for me it does the exact precise opposite. It feels too self-indulgent -- here I am, an Actor being Actory, and I'm inventing all of this sound and movement and shit because I'm supposed to, with no motivation or reasoning other than I'm Paying the Person Who Tells Me I'm Supposed To. Apparently it means I'm too closed off to ever be a real actor. My experience is that I can go there when the character does -- I don't hold myself back in that regard. But the situation has to call for it or else I just feel like an adult theater-kid stereotype. I feel like it's not necessarily reasonable to expect that every single acting student will respond the same way to an exercise, and they might just need a different approach to get the effect you need. We can't all be coming at it from the same angle because that literally is not what human behavior or art or any of this is about. I really want to train with someone who knows how to work with different types of people, but I don't want to be a nuisance. Or entitled. Or whatever my actual issue is. What's your take on this? If I genuinely need an attitude adjustment I'm open to that.