I had a chat with another writer who brought up a potential need to be extra diligent with contests and use of entries being used to train AI.My thought is that contests would be smarter than to try to sneak that in the fine print of the rules, but I'm curious what folks think about such a thing.
In today’s blog, Stage 32’s CEO, Richard "RB" Botto, shares a video of SAG-AFTRA President Fran Drescher announcing the actors' strike. She gave an incredible, inspiring speech! RB also shares a behind-the-scenes video for the Raunchy Comedy film “Joy Ride.” This movie looks hilarious. Grab your coffee/drink and jump in! www.stage32.com/blog/coffee-content-sag-aftra-joins-wga-on-strike-3425
Hello everyone,I am an actor and presenter who first appeared on television back in 1972; since then I have acted in several film, TV and stage productions. I'm a presenter with experience in presenting live to audiences of all sizes, in English and German. Am a passionate classic car enthusiast and restorer with a collection of British classic cars. During my career I have lived and worked in the UK and Germany, Austria and Poland; have also travelled extensively in Central and Eastern Europe, including Russia.I'm currently acting in an international feature film being made in Sofia, Bulgaria. I welcome opportunities for further roles and will work worldwide.
More on where we're at with the various issues at playhttps://variety.com/2023/biz/news/sag-actor-strike-contract-sticking-points-1235670826/
This is a free a great article about the strike, what’s actually on the table and Fran Drescher’s speech. Plus a little strike history thrown in for good measure, as well as what’s happening with the WGA Strike. Drescher said,“I am shocked by the way the people that we have been in business with are treating us. I cannot believe it, quite frankly, how far apart we are on so many things. How they plead poverty, that they're losing money left and right when giving hundreds of millions of dollars to their CEOs. It is disgusting. Shame on them. They stand on the wrong side of history...”And she goes on to point out that with the radical streaming revolution, the AMPTP cannot think that negotiations can go along in a piecemeal fashion. There needs to be a radical change in the conditions and rewards that the labour that makes this wonderful industry possible, receives. https://movieweb.com/sag-aftra-actors-strike-industry-impact/?utm_source=MW-FB-P&utm_medium=Social-Distribution&utm_campaign=MW-FB-P
Great interview in The Hollywood Reporter with Drescher and chief negotiator Duncan Crabtree-Irelandhttps://www.hollywoodreporter.com/business/business-news/actors-strike-sag-aftra-leaders-stakes-hollywood-1235536001/
PLEASE WATCH MY FIRST-EVER STAND-UP PERFORMANCE AND SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS!! BOY WAS I NERVOUS LOLZ. LAUREN BLACK STAND UP: https://youtu.be/-_rwos96KIs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FQiO8ZeK2Hs
Well, now things should get very interesting.https://deadline.com/2023/07/actors-strike-contract-talks-fail-sag-aftra-to-launch-pickets-1235436031/
To make yourself more cast-worthy consider your voice. Speak with different accents. In Hollywood, everyone is always striving to look the best they can. For some roles, the decision makers will have so many good-looking actors that they might start making choices based on people's voices.Speaking in multiple accents makes you so much more valuable as an actor. If you cannot speak English without an accent, you might want to use voice lessons to reduce it.The common joke is that actors who speak English with an accent get the roles of bad guys but it's not really a joke, its often a reality. Dive into accents and being able to speak without one. The more tools you have to separate yourself from other actors the better.#actors #accents #voiceover #dialect
This is a text from Wendy Alane Wright on the Talent Manager for Actors group, Facebook:"Be very careful in this business. There are people all around it that will promise you things they will never deliver. And when your brand new and you desperately want to get in, you may agree to things because you want an opportunity so badly and you don’t know which opportunities are real and which ones are not. TIPS:1. Don’t sign anything just because somebody asks you to. You have the right to take it and have it looked over by an attorney, a mentor, agent or manager.2. Don’t believe that there’s a timeline on being successful in this business. If someone says “you have to do it now or you’re not going to become an actor” it’s bullshit.3. When new singers want to get in the business, they get so excited and they blow so much money on bad production deals, paying thousands and thousands of dollars to “producers.” They offer to produce four songs for them and ask them to sign a contract that literally owns the publishing, so the artist isn’t gonna make a cent - and they never tell you that.4. There are people out there that call themselves “filmmakers” that want to put you in “their film” and they have no intention of completing a film. They just want to spend time with you, sleep with you, string you along. Always check the IMDbPro page always look for references. Some of these people have “projects” that go on for years and years and years, and never get made, never get finished. You won’t know this if your new - this comes from 30 years of experience and the ability to look backwards and see things you have not seen yet.5. Do not trust any person that says they can make you a star. Or say that they can make you successful overnight. Hollywood success does NOT happen overnight.Never has, never will, never does.EVER.When you’re on the outside trying to get in you want to believe anything and everything. We understand that and THEY DO TOO. Hollywood is full of bullshit artists, pretending to be legit agents, managers, producers writers. Always, always do your research on IMDbPro and get references. The TMFA is here to protect you. We can smell bullshit a mile away.Bring any questions you have about anybody, or anything to this group we will guide you and tell you whether it’s real or not.We have your back and you are not alone. "If you wish to join the "Talent Manager for Actors" group on Facebook, this is the link:https://www.facebook.com/groups/843656639050766
Hey Actors, Don't miss out on today's great blog about championing yourself and your work! Publicist Bruce Wawrzyniak shares tips for how you can "Blow Your Own Horn".https://www.stage32.com/blog/blowing-your-own-horn-3421
This clip is a bit silly, but certainly an interesting piece of film history. Enjoy! https://youtu.be/a-sWjIKf2cA
Hey Superstars! Michelle Alexandria, PGA Member, Executive Producer at Light Year Pictures, Head of Int. Sales and Acquisitions at 123 Go Films Distribution, and Stage 32 Thought Leader is hosting an AMA in the Financing Lounge today, focused on "How To Attract Financing". Don't miss out on this great opportunity to ask questions and learn more about the financing process! Please comment on the post when you can and share it with your networks.AMA Financing Lounge Link: https://www.stage32.com/lounge/fundraising/Ask-Me-Anything-AMA-7-11-to-7-12-How-To-Attract-Financing
Is your acting work really slow or dead? Watch this video and learn 5 amazing strategies to resurrect your career. https://youtu.be/VvVeb7T4tUg All actors go through slow periods, even incredibly successful actors. It is simply part of the business. Here are 5 ways you can move your career forward - even when things are slow or dead. Effective Materials 1. Actors absolutely need great marketing materials. Their headshot needs to be up-to-date and their resume needs the information that casting directors and other industry professionals expect. If work is slow, this will be a great time to work on these and even an acting reel, so that you are fully ready when work starts to pick up. Agents 2. When work is slow, you want to talk with your agent. Ask what you can do to help have more activity. If you don't have an agent, this is the time to find one. Or, if you are ready to expand into other markets, then begin searching for agents outside your area. Just make sure that if you have a contract with an agent, you are allowed to do this. Staying Sharp 3. When things are slow, this is the time to stay sharp and shoot practice auditions. You also want to continue memorizing lines. This will be so helpful so that when auditions begin happening again, you won't feel so rusty. You can also spend time making sure your home audition arrangement is perfect. Test out your lighting and sound to ensure it looks and sounds great. And, that you can easily edit your auditions. Create Contact Files 4. I created an Excel Spread Sheet many years ago. I have over 1,200 industry contacts. Every time I meet someone new in the industry I add them to my list. You will want to have the person's name, email, website, phone number and a short comment about how you connected with the person. This list will be invaluable to you. Market Yourself 5. If you don't have an agent, you will want to market yourself to all of your contacts. Let them know about something you recently worked on or even a great class you took. If you do have representation then I would still recommend you market yourself and send any auditions or booking you might get from your mailing through your agent. What Have You Done When Work is Slow? On the YouTube channel, let others know what you have done to help get more work when things are slow. Leave your thoughts in the comment section.
Hello everyone! As someone who has just been concentrating on writing for the last 6 years, I've decided that I want to put myself out there for acting more. I got off a call with a videographer I know who I'm going to pay a monthly sum to be my content creator. Do you guys like that idea? Also, what other things do you guys think I should be concentrating on doing as a 'new' actor?
We'll know more by the 12th. In the meantime...thoughts?https://deadline.com/2023/07/hollywood-post-producer-compares-possible-actors-strike-to-pandemic-column-1235432114/
Hey. However, just like any other academic paper, it is possible to write a good discussion post with some preparation and practice. The first step is to read the assigned readings and take notes. For many students, the idea of write my discussion post https://domyessay.com/write-my-discussion-post can seem overwhelming. Then, determine which points are most relevant to your opinion and research. Organize these ideas into one central argument, response or claim. Finally, include your own professional or personal experience where it is appropriate. Remember, your instructor wants to see a post that adds something new to the conversation and is well-written.
Juliette Binoche is my favourite actress. I love this quote from her, about the Binoche retrospective. This for me is a precious quote and, I think, an inspiration to any actor.
“We all understand that the companies’ continuing refusal to recognize and remedy the legitimate concerns of labor keeps us out on the picket lines, keeps the industry at a stand-still, and keeps thousands out of work.“And so, we will continue to walk in front of every studio – and remind them that, whatever path they take, at the end of that path is the Writers Guild. And there is no way around us. See you all on the picket lines.”The Report tells us that talks are making progress in some areas, but not in others. Sadly we don’t know what the ‘others’ comment may include. https://deadline-com.cdn.ampproject.org/c/s/deadline.com/2023/07/writers-strike-guild-backs-actors-contract-talks-sag-aftra-1235430388/amp/
Introducing The Open Studio On Camera Acting Class. A lot of the time, how we use the camera can take the pressure off of our "acting" and actually set our intuition and creativity free. I work with actors to help bring their unique voice to story telling in an on camera class. The class changes focus depending on what the actor needs but always comes back to how to use the camera to tell the story. I bring 25 years of on camera experience and training. Catch me in "We Own This City," "City on a Hill," "Chicago Fire," "SVU," "Emergence" and many more.We meet Mondays in person in NYC 4-8pmWednesdays 2-4 on Zoom and Fridays 12-2 on Zoom. I'd love to see you there. www.openstudio.com
I've been working on something for the last few years in acting class that I thought I'd share with the Lounge (all credit to my acting teacher, feel free to message me and I'll be happy to send the class info). When you study improv, don't focus on being an "improv" actor. Instead, use the opportunity to develop characters on the fly. Those archetypes will come in big time as you pick up new scripts for auditions or do cold reads. Case in point: I'm developing an undercover cop character, Det. Ben Albright, LAPD (an intelligent but slightly bumbling and put upon investigator). The other day, I received an audition to play the third wheel/comedic relief in a cop movie, and using the base of Ben Albright on top of the script, I was able to put down tape that honored the written word while making the character three-dimensional and unique to me.Just my thoughts on the value of improv, any UCB/Second City/Groundlings actors probably know more. Any actor/writers, improv is also a great way to develop new stories (currently writing a pilot based on one story that we came up with in a session).
Happy 4th of July Stage 32ers!!! Quick reminder that the Stage 32 4th of July Sale is in it's final hours. You have until midnight tonight to get any class or webinar at 20% off!Any classes or webinars you take will be available to you in your "My Education" tab of your profile to watch whenever you like so if you can't watch something today you can still take advantage of the sale. This is a great chance to put yourself in a position to level up your craft and prepare yourself for success by tapping into the largest online library of industry education in the world. Here's a link to the Stage 32 Education homepage where yo can browse all of the courses: https://www.stage32.com/educationJust use code JULY2023 at checkout for the discount. Have a spectacular day today and a great creative Summer ahead!
Hi, Everyone!I was wondering if anyone has any information about how to audition/get involved in reading/narrating for audio books. It's something I've always wanted to do and been told I should do, so I just need some business/industry details for how to get started. Thank you!Jamie Albright
Want to Change Agents- Answer These 4 Questions Before Deciding https://youtu.be/y7oEIb_OSpI Sometimes, like in any relationship, it is important to make a change. There are many reasons why actors should switch agents. However, it is not always the agent where the problem lies. Watch this video and learn the 4 questions actors must answer before making this big career decision.Have you switched agents? If so, leave a comment here and let us know how and why you made the change. How did things work out. There is no need to name the agents.
Dear Actors and Artists,As we approach July 4th, a day dedicated to celebrating freedom, it is important to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to each and every one of you. You are the courageous souls who dare to take risks, live your dreams, and pursue careers in the arts. You are the living manifestation of our expression of freedom and the embodiment of our diverse culture.In a world that often seeks conformity, you boldly stand out, using your creativity and imagination to shape the very fabric of our society. Through your paintings, sculptures, music, dance, theater, writing, acting and countless other forms of artistic expression, you breathe life into our collective human experience.Your art has the power to challenge norms, provoke thought, and ignite conversations. It bridges gaps, breaks down barriers, and unites people from all walks of life. Your unique perspectives and voices are instrumental in shaping our understanding of the world and the diverse tapestry of humanity.You demonstrate extraordinary dedication, pouring your heart and soul into your craft, often facing obstacles and sacrifices along the way. Yet, despite the challenges, you persist. You are the dreamers who refuse to be silenced, the visionaries who inspire us to see beyond the ordinary, and the storytellers who capture the essence of our existence.Through your art, you spark emotions, evoke nostalgia, and transport us to different worlds. You help us make sense of our joys and sorrows, our triumphs and struggles. You shine a light on the human condition, reminding us of our shared humanity, and inspiring us to strive for a better, more inclusive world.Your commitment to your artistic pursuits is not merely a personal endeavor; it is a gift to all of us. You enrich our lives, challenge our perceptions, and push the boundaries of what is possible. Your passion and creativity breathe life into our communities, adding vibrancy and color to our existence.So, on this occasion of celebrating freedom, let us pause and express our profound gratitude to all the artists who fearlessly embark on this extraordinary journey. Your courage, resilience, and unwavering commitment to your craft inspire us all.May you continue to create, dream, and forge new paths, reminding us that true freedom lies not just in political boundaries but in the boundless expanse of the human imagination.With deepest appreciation, Carroll Harris
What's your favorite role that you've ever performed, actors? I'll start. A few years ago I did a play at the Hollywood Fringe festival where I got to perform as John Lennon in a biopic play called And Now It's All This, about the infamous "We're bigger than Jesus" moment which nearly derailed the Beatles entirely. It was the best acting experience ever as I got to know John on a level I'd never done so before with a character. I still feel like a bit of him lives on within me today. Please share yours with us!
The report says:“Stakes are high at this point between both parties, particularly in the wake of a strident letter signed by 1,000-plus high-profile actors including union president Fran Drescher that went public this week. Signed by the likes of Meryl Streep, Jennifer Lawrence, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Amy Schumer and more, the letter says that they’re “prepared to strike” if the guild doesn’t “get all the way there” in its talks with studios and streamers.”What are your thoughts about this and how will this influence the negotiations with the WGA?https://deadline-com.cdn.ampproject.org/c/s/deadline.com/2023/06/hollywood-actors-contract-talks-extension-sag-aftra-1235426828/amp/
Much to digest here. Love to hear from actors and casting directors on some of the points/debates within.https://www.indiewire.com/news/business/sag-aftra-solve-self-tapes-negotiations-analysis-1234876095/
I love this picture, this documentary and this man - Blake Leeper. Paralympic Gold Medalist Blade Runner who's been denied the opportunity to run in the Olympics even though his time qualifies him - who is also an actor and inspirational speaker. And I get the pleasure of teaching him! We'll both be at the screening of a documentary about him on Saturday Dances with Film Festival Hollywood. Here's the link: https://patch.com/california/los-angeles/calendar/event/20230701/6ccae52e-cc52-45a8-957c-4f37ff60df4f/dances-with-films-abled-the-blake-leeper-story-la-premiere Hope to see you there!
Hey Performers,Don't miss out on today's Stage 32 blog, outlining the great webinars, classes, and labs available for the next month right here on Stage 32! While things have seemingly quieted down a bit due to summer vacations and ongoing negotiations, take this time to further your education and skillsets in all areas of the industry!https://www.stage32.com/blog/stage-32s-july-2023-education-schedule-3408
Can Social Media Platforms Help Your Acting Career? This will Surprise You https://youtu.be/Gxfk2b-_Npw Can social media really help an actor's career? That is a question that is asked quite often. Below are some of the many questions that are answered in the video.Can actors connect with agents, casting directors and other industry professionals by using social media?Is it necessary for actors to have a social media presence? Do casting directors and agents really use actor's social media platforms to view them?What information should actors place on their social media platforms?Can having a large following really help an actor have success?Can actor's careers be hurt by using social media?If you use social media, let others know if it has helped you by leaving a comment on the channel's comment section.
TELEVISION ACADEMY members #FYC please see my work on my YouTube Channel: JacquelineMurphyActress & Pepitos America Channel here:https://youtu.be/gbo30UBgZGc AND ON THE TELEVISION ACADEMY VIEWING PLATFORM. FOR YOUR EMMY® CONSIDERATION OUTSTANDING ACTRESS IN A SHORT FORM COMEDY DRAMA SERIESJacqueline Murphy as Miriam Price in Pepito's AmericaOUTSTANDING ACTOR IN A SHORT FORM COMEDY or DRAMA SERIESCarlos Moreno Jr. as Rico Pepito in Pepito's AmericaOUTSTANDING SHORT FORM COMEDY, DRAMA SERIESPepito's America (Carlos Moreno Jr. & I are also producers and are in 2 categories: Acting & Producing the show).1st round voting to determine the nominations closes tomorrow, Monday, June 26. Thanks to all our friends who've supported Pepito's America, Carlos Moreno Jr. & me, Jacqueline MurphyThe competition is fierce, but we're giving it our all and are grateful for your support. We've had a great time seeing you at the FYCs and mixers! Thank you! Jacqueline Murphy
I'm sitting at home feeling nostalgic. That's what you do when Hollywood goes on summer hiatus. Back in 1993, I lived in Denver and worked for my dad at his travel agency, Mr. Cheap's Travel. One morning, he handed me an envelop. In it was an airplane ticket to San Francisco, hotel reservation, a stack of cash, and a piece of paper with instructions. I'm a huge Sigourney Weaver fan, and his gift to me was the opportunity to fly to out to be an extra in "Copycat". The piece of paper had my call time, location, and wardrobe information he acquired from Hayes Van Horn Casting. That was a magical day. I was still pretty new, and I had just become SAG eligible. But then it got more interesting. Casting arranged to have me sit directly in front of the podium where Dr. Helen Hudson (Weaver) delivered her lecture on serial killers. I was mesmerized. She's so shy. And I learned a thing or two about performing monologues. This was the best Christmas present I ever received.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Pp64srMAH4
How does this really affect my career? How do I promote this new project to casting directors and producers for maximum benefits? I know work beget's work, but there is this strike...Also, I've shot three pilots in the past year with three different productions ( two for colleges). Do those ever see the light of day? Thanks, I know it is a lot of questions.
“There is a lot of noise out in the world, a lot of maybes, and a lot of uncertainty right now. Try to stay focused. Be kind, be honest, and be authentic. Put yourself and your craft first. The truth is, there isn’t going to be an abundance of work yet. Use this time to hone your craft, work on your writing skills, and self-reflect. And always be ready to do your best work!” —Russell Boast“Don’t worry about all those credits, or that your résumé is not fully fleshed out. It’s all about who you are. Let’s start there and lean into that and find characters that match that, or characters that might be the opposite of that but that only you can play in an interesting way. Be authentic, and center everything you do around that.” —Victor Vazquez “There are so many platforms where people can create their own content and get discovered in a way, especially with the state of the world right now…. When we’re casting, we’re watching these videos people create in their apartments. Creating your own content can really make a difference now, especially at a time when you can’t go into a room to meet a casting director.”—Collin Daniel“Take acting classes and work hard, because when opportunity knocks (and you never know when it will), you must be ready for it. It is easy to get into a casting office for one audition, but you want them to remember you for the next one. It’s not about getting this job—it’s about getting the next one.” —Libby Goldstein“Make yourself easy to find. Have a website, and put an email address on it. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve skipped an actor because they have one of those contact pages that makes it difficult to email them when I’m sending out lots of messages. And if you don’t have a website, have a public Instagram account with an email address listed.”—Kate Antognini#actor #casting #director #audition
Summer hiatus is in full swing, so it's a ghost town here in Hollywood. Some updates: SAG-AFTRA's contracts are set to ends June 30th, and a vote to strike was passed. However, it looks like contract negotiators may extend the negotiations for a few additional days beyond the June 30th expiration date; otherwise all existing union film projects to come to a screeching halt. Today, June 23, members of DGA vote on their new contract; fingers crossed. I woke this morning, had breakfast, and then realized I have absolutely nothing to do today or the next few weeks. Long waits can be tough. Hopefully things will be back to normal in time for the 2023-24 season beginning August.
TV show writers' rooms have often been populated by actors who either discovered their talent for character and scene building or who have a connection to the series or material. In fact, my wife, a long time screen and stage actor, recently wrote on a Netflix series. If you want to write for television this Stage 32 class hosted by TV writers and showrunner Todd Slavkin is a must!Todd's experiences showrunning series for Disney, The CW, ABC, and more have provided him with an arsenal of showrunning tools that he will share with you to prepare you for your own career as a showrunner. Todd has worked in all different kinds of genres and has been involved with many popular television shows, including SMALLVILLE, SHADOWHUNTERS and most recently THE MYSTERIOUS BENEDICT SOCIETY, for which he was nominated for two Emmys. He has written pilots for ABC, NBC, FOX, FREEFORM and The CW, where he developed and was the showrunner of MELROSE PLACE 2.0. Todd is a brilliant writer, a wealth of information, a generous and popular educator and simply a terrific person to work with and learn from. Here's a link. so you can see how Todd has designed his class and be among the first to register: https://www.stage32.com/classes/Stage-32-4-Part-Writing-Class-A-Showrunner-s-Guide-To-A-Writing-Career-In-Television
#EMMY #FYC 2023 Television Academy members please consider: Jacqueline Murphy & Carlos Moreno Jr as actors & producers in "Pepito's America" Outstanding Short Form Comedy,Drama, VarietyShelby & Tommy Chong starring in Ep 9 "Campaign Victory"- link below https://lnkd.in/g6w2-2Dn#jacquelinemurphyfycemmys #jacquelinemurphy #actress #Emmy #FYC #televisionacademy #nomination #jacquelinemurphyactress #awardwinning #carlosmorenojr #roquellayfette#pepitosmamadas #pepitosamerica #pepito #Pepitojokes #tommychong #shelbychong #peterkwong #kendavitian #jonfiore #chistesdepepito #jokes #comedy #series #latino #life #believe #humor #viral #creator #actor #director #losangeles #hollywood #crazy #funny #fun #loco #nomames #friends #create #USA #America
For all our multi-hyphenate Actor-Writers,Writing a stage play is a challenge because of the unique nature of the theatre, but writing for the screen is no less of a challenge. Learn the differences between these mediums on today's Stage32 blog! https://www.stage32.com/blog/writing-for-the-stage-vs-the-screen-3400Be sure to leave any thoughts, questions, or words of encouragement for its author, Joel, in the blog comments!
6 Actors Having Great Success Late In Life - Guess How Old They Were?https://youtu.be/oPZwCa_FF4sHow old were you when you began acting? Leave your answer below.Not everyone gets started or has success at an early age. There are quite a few incredibly well known and successful actors who either started or had success later in life.Here are the names of the 6 actors discussed in this video.#Alan Rickman#Samuel L. Jackson#Danny Aiello#Kathryn Joosten#Dennis Farina#John MahoneyI also share a story about the time I met John Mahoney. What a nice man.
This is a great interview! While artists should prioritize themselves as artists first, they also need to understand and embrace the business side of their craft. Sustaining oneself in the acting career requires navigating the challenges of the industry, where success can be elusive and rejection is common. It's important for actors to realize that the casting process is not personal and that casting directors want them to succeed. Building a community of fellow actors and having a supportive partner can make the journey easier. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tqMMQvOMrgA
I'm a producer with 15 years of experience looking to connect with people in my region!!
I James James... Introducing myself to the stage community... imdb.me/jamesjamesPeace
Some of the best directors started their careers acting (from Clint Eastwood to Regina King). If you want to learn the fundamentals of film directing, Stage 32 is hosting a course I highly recommend that starts this coming Sunday, June 18th called DIRECTING 101. Award-winning director Clay Liford takes you on a 4-session journey to the heart of film directing and all of the responsibilities, challenges and opportunities it entails. Here's a link so you can see how Clay has designed his class and register for it while you still can: https://www.stage32.com/classes/Stage-32-4-Part-Class-Directing-101
For all my actor peeps out there, do you guys think casting directors will start in person auditions ever again? Self tapes are cool but I feel like it's almost like trying to win the lottery because casting sees at least 3 times as more talent now per role since it's mainly self tapes.
Weeee, you found me!
I'm your buddy Bottie, I was hiding behind the scenes, but now that you've found me I'd be happy to tell you what I'm doing.
I just wrote a few fun facts about Web For Actors
Would you like to take a look?
Click here to check them out. I hope it will cause involuntary audible response.
