BARTENDER SCENE FROM GOYIM ON THE ROOF MOVIE WITH JUDY CERDA
Actor Websites by Web For Actors - Here is a comical scene I did from the movie "Goyim on the Roof" wherein I played a southern bartender (Marilyn Parafono) embarrassing an old friend. This movie played in a few theatres in San Francisco and won an award for best musical comedy in a film
» Return to Judy's Website » Actor Websites
Not only does it look more presentable to your visitors, but search engines also appreciate the clean URLs for each page on your website.Having a page on your website with URL www.johnsmithactor.com/contact is much... 
Build your #actor #website in 90 seconds. 
Do your homework. Know what you're going up for and who you're talking to. 
What' the difference between the two? "Story" is what your film is about. "Plot" is what happens in your film; two very different things. Your plot conveys your story. The first and foremost important thing you must know before you embark on producing any film or TV is story. You must understand what your movie is about. Why are we watching this movie? You can usually express this is 1-2 sentences. It' very similar to a logline. However, loglines are often used as a selling tool (ie when pitching your film). Loglines meant to captivate and intrigue the person who hears it. Story is used as a practical producing tool. It' used for creative people to gain an understanding how they are to work towards making a film. Often times, producers and writers focus too much on the events that happen in their film, but lose sight of what the story is about. Steven Spielberg was a master at this. He always emphasized to his crew to never lose sight of what the film was about. For example, "Schindler' List" is about a man who wanted to make a difference; not about Nazi concentration camps. "Transformers" is about the relationship between a boy and his car; not about cars that turn into robots.