Friday 7 December 2012

Auditions

Biography of Auditions
Equal Employment Opportunity has been, and will continue to be, a fundamental principle at the Met, where employment is based upon personal capabilities and qualifications without discrimination because of race, color, age, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, marital status, citizenship, religion, disability, military status, creed, or any other trait or characteristic protected by law. This policy of Equal Employment Opportunity applies to all policies and procedures relating to recruitment and hiring, compensation, benefits, termination and all other terms and conditions of employment.
Auditions
Auditions
Auditions
Auditions
Auditions
Auditions
Auditions
Auditions
Auditions
Auditions
Auditions
Auditions

Acting Auditions

Biography of Acting Auditions
An Acting audition is a sample performance by an actor, singer, musician, dancer or other performer. It typically involves the performer displaying their talent through a previously memorized and rehearsed solo piece or by performing a work or piece given to the performer at the audition or shortly before. In some cases, such as with a model or acrobat, the individual may be asked to demonstrate a range of professional skills. Actors may be asked to present a monologue. Singers will perform a song in a popular music context or an aria in a Classical context. A dancer will present a routine in a specific style, such as ballet, tap dance or hip-hop, or show his or her ability to quickly learn a choreographed dance piece.
The audition is a systematic process in which industry professionals select performers, which is in some ways analogous to a job interview in the regular job market. In an audition, the employer is testing the ability of the applicant to meet the needs of the job and assess how well the individual will take directions and deal with changes. After some auditions, after the performer has demonstrated their abilities in a given performance style, the audition panel may ask a few questions that resemble those used in standard job interviews (e.g., regarding availability).
Auditions are required for many reasons in the performing arts world. Often, employing companies or groups use auditions to select performers for upcoming shows or productions. An audition for a performing opportunity may be for a single performance (e.g., doing a monologue at a comedy club), for a series or season of performances (a season of a Broadway play), or for permanent employment with the performing organization (e.g., an orchestra or dance troupe). Auditions for performing opportunities may be for amateur, school, or community organizations, in which case the performers will typically not be paid. As well, auditions are used to select or screen candidates for entry to training programs (ballet school or circus school); university programs (B.Mus, M.Mus, MFA in Theater); performance-related scholarships and grants; or to be considered for representation by a talent agency or individual agent.

Acting Auditions
Acting Auditions
Acting Auditions
Acting Auditions
Acting Auditions
Acting Auditions
Acting Auditions
Acting Auditions
Acting Auditions
Acting Auditions
Acting Auditions
Acting Auditions

Become A Famous Actress

Biography of Become A Famous Actress
Depending on where you are starting from, both geographically and age-wise, there are many answers to this.

You can start by seeing what opportunities there are in your community. Schools and communities often have small theater groups where you can get your feet wet. Once you have some experience there, you can try out for roles in summer stock. If you are near a large city, you can start taking lessons from professionals in improvisation, and some of the various acting schools. If you are lucky enough to live near New York or Los Angeles, there are many resources available to help you hone your skills while you are building up your resume by taking small parts in commercials, tv shows, and plays.
The thing is, overnight fame usually takes many years of preperation, so that when that big break comes, you are ready for it. If you are willing to pursue your dream diligently, and live hand-to-mouth while pursuing it, persistence can -- and usually does -- pay off.
Become A Famous Actress
Become A Famous Actress
Become A Famous Actress
Become A Famous Actress
Become A Famous Actress
Become A Famous Actress
Become A Famous Actress
Become A Famous Actress
Become A Famous Actress
Become A Famous Actress
Become A Famous Actress
Become A Famous Actress

How to Become Famous Actress

Biography of How to Become Famous Actress


So, I have a dream. Bigger than anything. This is what I live eat and breathe. I want to eventually become a famous actress in showbiz. I've heard millions of stories where they say you have like a better chance of getting struck by lightning and all that but come on! If everyone thought that way, noone would be famous right? I kinda have an idea of how to accomplish this and I have my education goals set. I just want to know how realistic this dream is. It seems to me that all the other famous actors/actresses made it taking the same steps I plan on going. For most of them it took 10-20 years, but they all eventually they got there after enough time and experience. I don't wanna be 35 and wake up one day with nothing but a dream as a waitress in LA. People say the chances are 1 in 1,000,000. But after you get into the SAG, doesn't it become more like 1 in 120,000? I just want to know, is it possible for me after enough years? And I know a lot of people say don't wish for fame and all. But lots of people became famous cause they wanted to be famous and nothing else.
 How to Become Famous Actress
How to Become Famous Actress
How to Become Famous Actress

 
How to Become Famous Actress
How to Become Famous Actress
How to Become Famous Actress

How to Become Famous Actress

How to Become Famous Actress

How to Become Famous Actress

How to Become Famous Actress

How to Become Famous Actress

How to Become Famous Actress

I Want To Be Famous

Biography of I Want To Be Famous
First I need to state the obvious… who doesn’t want to be famous? That being said the next thing that needs to be addressed is what you want to be famous for. Do you want to be a famous inventor? Scientist? Politician? Philanthropist? I’m guessing that these jobs won’t bring you the type of fame you seek. I’m thinking that the fame you want is the flashy glitzy type of fame that is broadly referred to as “stardom.” If it is stardom you seek and you don’t have any talent that you are aware of then I’m sorry to be the bearer of bad news but you really do have your work cut out for you.
With the exception of Paris Hilton, people don’t really build a career out of just being famous. There are hundreds of thousands of working actors, athletes, musicians and models who have careers in these fields but who are unknowns. They are not famous even though they have successful careers in the entertainment and fashion industries. Being in these professions does not guarantee fame; they do not go hand in hand. Just because you work hard to succeed as an actor or athlete or musician or model does not mean you will find fame. You have to stand out from the crowd, you have to have something special about you, a spark if you will and, perhaps most importantly, you have to be very lucky.
So if your goal in pursuing any or all of these careers is fame then brace yourself for disappointment. While fame MAY happen it is not a guaranteed part of succeeding in these careers. People who pursue these careers often have a passion for them, a deep love of music or the theatre for instance, that keeps them going when things get tough. Without this passion I doubt you would put up with the struggle. The pro-sports, entertainment and fashion industries are ruthlessly competitive. It can be difficult to get your foot in a door let alone on a red carpet. Talent aside, without a deep devotion to your craft success, with or without fame, is unlikely.
Now that you’ve been fairly warned we can talk about what you need to do if you really want to follow this dream. First, find your talent. Are you good at a sport? Are you outgoing and confident in front of a crowd? Can you act? Can you sing? Do you play an instrument? Are you exceptionally photogenic? Find whatever it is that lets you shine and run with it. If you can sing take voice lessons. If you can act, join a theatre group. If you’re a good athlete get a trainer and enroll in sport specific camps and workshops. If you’re pretty make sure you’re photogenic - they aren’t always the same thing - and get some test shots done then find a reputable agent. Pursue you dream and don’t be put off by set backs, criticisms or rejections. These things are natural and normal parts of these professions and you need to be braced and ready to deal with them. Good luck in following your star!
I Want To Be Famous
I Want To Be Famous
I Want To Be Famous
I Want To Be Famous
I Want To Be Famous
I Want To Be Famous
I Want To Be Famous
I Want To Be Famous
I Want To Be Famous
I Want To Be Famous
I Want To Be Famous
I Want To Be Famous