Hey, Performers!
Hey friends, today is the Super Early Bird Deadline for the 9th Annual Stage 32 Short Film Contest! For the 9th straight year, Stage 32 is looking for the best short films you've got! Over the last 8 years, Stage 32 has screened its winning filmmakers’ films at some of the most prestigious festivals around the world, and for Stage 32’s stable of 1,000+ Stage 32 executives, and this year will be no different.
Hello everyone it's been a few days since i haven't been here although i am a writer, i can't find good actors or actresses in my region, if you are interested let me know and i hope you have a good weekend, my goal is to get into acting school and take lessons in screenwriting thomas is an animated adult series.
I'm super proud of this one! I had an amazing time chatting with Jess Salgueiro, the talented actress from hit shows such as Frasier on Paramount+, Monarch: Legacy of Monsters, The Boys, and many more.
This Amazing Acting Job Just Crushed Me https://youtu.be/ORJrmbWzSZA
Hi everyone!! Please take a look at my recent blog post about Actor Headshots. I am giving some tips and discussing industry standards to help you improve your portfolio and get those jobs rolling!!
Join us in Berlin this April 2024 for a dynamic international workshop focused on Physical Action in Performance Making by New International Performing Arts Institute
Have you ever watched a movie and felt something was slightly off, but you couldn't quite put your finger on it? Could the day come when the line between human and digital actors blurs so much that we start questioning the authenticity of every performance?
In the rapidly evolving landscape of filmmaking, AI's integration has been nothing short of revolutionary. But as we march towards a future where artificial intelligence plays a central role in the creative process, a dystopian shadow looms large over the industry. The concept of AI actors is no longer confined to the realms of science fiction; it's a burgeoning reality that's both fascinating and, frankly, a little unsettling.
Imagine settling into your seat at a premiere, the lights dim, and the movie begins. On the surface, the performance is flawless, but there's an underlying coldness to it. The actor on screen, created entirely by sophisticated algorithms, delivers lines with precision but lacks the subtle imperfections that make human performances so relatable. This is the uncanny valley – a realm where the almost-human becomes eerily alien.
The rise of digital performers presents a paradox. On one hand, it's a testament to human ingenuity, a breakthrough that could revolutionize storytelling by transcending the limitations of physical existence. Characters can now be ageless, boundless, and capable of performing feats far beyond human capacity. But on the other hand, it raises profound ethical questions. What happens to the art of acting when the actor becomes an algorithm? Does the essence of performance – the raw, unfiltered expression of human emotion – get lost in translation?
As AI continues to infiltrate the director's toolkit, the implications extend beyond the screen. The technology that enables a director to manipulate a digital actor's performance with a few clicks could also lead to a homogenization of storytelling. When machines start dictating the nuances of a performance, do we risk creating a monotonous cinematic world devoid of the idiosyncrasies that make each actor unique?
The prospect of AI actors is a double-edged sword. It offers a glimpse into a future where storytelling is unbound by the physical, yet it also poses a stark reminder of what might be lost in pursuit of technological advancement. As we stand on the brink of this new era, one question remains: Will we embrace the allure of digital perfection, or will we cling to the flawed, unpredictable beauty of human performance?
What do you think? Are AI actors an exciting innovation, or do they herald a dystopian future for cinema where the soul of the performance is sacrificed at the altar of technological progress?
How come I can't share my script listing to FB? Says App not working. HOW long will this be?
Stage 32’s founder and CEO, Richard “RB” Botto, shares two videos in today’s blog.
https://youtu.be/gWnMgMEVABM
I'm really glad to see this. Tom Cruise has been playing it too safe for years now, working only in action franchises and only with directors he could exert some measure of control over. Now it looks like he's headed back into working with auteur filmmakers again. Within the first 10 years of his career, he worked with Coppola, Scorcese, Barry Levinson, Ridley Scott, Tony Scott, Curtis Hanson, Oliver Stone and Ron Howard, among others. He needed to challenge himself again and re-elevate his game. There aren't many movie stars left of his caliber.