As actors, we all have the same dream: to arrive in Los Angeles or New York, to be recognized quickly, and to get a contract working with a megastar! If you are one of those performers, the likelihood is that you are on set somewhere (even during the epidemic) and are not reading this post. However, for the rest of us, reality is slightly different.
Like actors, we must practice our voices daily—just as sportsmen do when they train and visit the gym! In my acting studio’s children’s acting classes, we teach some very particular vocal exercises for children. We want to equip our students with the courage and clarity to speak their minds.
If you’re an actor in Los Angeles and need help or some tips for your next audition, continue to read this short article now. The information in this article will help you release stress, and increase your chances of success.
We understand how difficult it may be to feel empowered enough as an actor to demand what you deserve. When famine has been all you’ve known for such a long period of time, feast becomes a little frightening. We comprehend. However, this should not be the case!
It’s amazing how much a skewed perspective can prevent performers from seeing themselves plainly. So, how do you deal with this issue when you may not even be able to trust your own self-assessment? Here are some suggestions from someone who did not attend Cornell: