Working with this group has been amazing and @Robin Armstrong is the best coach!
Ranjit Kumar, is an Indian actor and his screen name is Smart Ranjit Kumar, and he comes from a Dalit family. He belongs to Mahar caste
Hey everyone - happy Friday...
Thought I'd share this new online workshop that helps actors delve deeper into their characters AND supports their resilience. I've written a few Stage 32 blogs on it in the past (based on my practical work with actors) this is the first time I'm offering a structured 4 part workshop. Starts in 4 days.
Hey everyone - Oscar nominated screenwriter Alec Sokolow (TOY STORY) - a brilliant guy and an even better brother - is hosting a new webinar called SCREENWRITING 101. Learn the fundamentals of screenwriting from a guy with over $2 billion in box office receipts for the films he's written, improve your craft and have a Q&A where you can ask Alec your own questions.
Originally hailing from Australia with over a decade of professional acting experience, I made the move to Hollywood last year. I hit the ground running – training extensively, making connections, and booking roles in student films and indie projects.
If you're not booking auditions (in the U.S.A.), it's not your fault. Stop blaming yourself. You haven't upset your agent, if you have one, and casting directors aren't out to get you for some misstep you think you took. Another strike looms in Hollywood. This time it involves members of two unions: The Teamsters and IATSE. The issues are quite complex. Their contracts end January 31, and that's why many productions didn't ramp up after the actors and writers strike ended. Hold on folks. Everyone needs to fasten your seatbelts, low and tight around your waist. Choppy air ahead. We'll resume the beverage service shortly.
In today’s blog, Suzana Norberg shares her life-long journey of becoming a working actress and provides insights that she's learned along the way.
I had the incredible opportunity to step in as a stand-in on the series "Beef", where I got to observe Steven Yeun in action. Being a fan of his portrayal of Glenn Rhee in "The Walking Dead," I was pleasantly surprised by his outstanding comedic range. Throughout the shoot, Steven delivered a different interpretation of his scripted character with a myriad of creative choices. It was a spectacle to witness an actor of his caliber seamlessly execute such diverse performances. I'm still in awe of his talent and wondering how he acquired such remarkable skills.
Ravi Kumar's real name is Ravi Kumar Ram, who is an Indian actor and internet celebrity. He was born in Sasaram and Ravi's birthday is 10 January 1999
Dear Stage 32 Community,
Amazing work recognized!! What did you all think? Any suppose nominations or snubs?
Having a talent agent or manager meeting can be very stressful. In this video, you will learn
a great way to prepare. Knowing what to expect and how to handle the situation will help actors
feel calmer and more confident. Use the link below to learn the best way to get ready for a meeting.
I got into voice acting over ten years ago and thought it was all about commercials. It turns out it's not; in fact, narrative stuff like explainer videos, audiobooks, and e-learning are a much larger part of the voice-acting universe. I find narration lots more exciting than short commercial scripts and easier to learn.
Already set to be one of the most groundbreaking and controversial plays of its time.
Stage 32’s founder and CEO, Richard “RB” Botto, shares two videos in today’s blog.
I have 7 completed scripts (2 pilots, 5 features) and I've been pitching for about two and a half years. I get a lot of "strong project but currently not the right fit" from many producers on another pitch service and I've never received a "request" from my stage32 pitch sessions. Last summer I worked on some re-writes with a producer from MarVista on my young adult horror slasher however no option was signed and I'm kinda just sitting in stasis with him while we wait to see if this one network may pick it up. My comfort zone is horror and romcoms but my current roster of projects consists of a sitcom, a sci-fi series, a Christmas rom com, a standard rom com, a sci-fi thriller, a horror slasher, and a supernatural thriller. I always write whatever ideas grab my attention but should I stick to what I feel I write best or continue to show my range?