TucsonStage.com Podcast

Showing posts with label Auditioning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Auditioning. Show all posts

Sunday, June 08, 2008

On Camera Acting Audition Tips

Summary: Auditions are the main way that up and coming actors are chosen for roles in movies, television shows and commercials today. An audition is where an actor as able to show a casting director they he or she is able to play a specific role. Whether it's a British nanny or an American racecar driver this is where the part is either won or lost. These auditions are usually taped for later review but some are not. There are many different things that might be asked of an actor in an audition. Sometimes you're asked to read something and act it out on the spot. This is called cold reading. Other times you're given a script before hand and are able to go in prepared.

There are so many other actors out there how do you stand out in the crowd of everyone trying for the same thing. These videos will give you an edge on your competition. Our expert casting director gives you inside information as to what they are looking for and how you can win your very next audition. Confidence, poise and controlling the flow of the audition are the key elements but without any of them you'll get lost in the sea of everyone else. Don't let that happen. Watch this series and practice with a friend so that next time you audition for a pert you won't hope you will get it, you'll know you will!!

http://www.expertvillage.com/video-series/1231_auditioning-oncamera.htm

Acting Audition Tips

Summary: An acting audition is a sample of a piece of work that an aspiring actor/actress performs in order to get hired for a role in a movie, play, or show. Casting directors hold auditions in order to view the range of an actor’s talent in the form of a memorized monologue or reading an act of work that the actor has never seen before. Often times, casting directors want to see emotion, body language and assumption of a particular part in the actor’s performance.

Are you auditioning for the first time and don’t know what to expect? Do you need a refresher course in auditioning for a part? Do you have no idea where to look for an acting job? Watch this series of videos and learn more about acting auditions. Our expert explains how to prepare your resume and demo reel for acting auditions. Whether you are auditioning for an “extra” part or a starring role, you will benefit from watching these audition videos. Get tips on wardrobe basics for different parts. If you need help locating acting jobs in your area, our expert can help you solve that mystery. Learn the valuable skill of networking in order to find the perfect acting job. Once you get an audition, you will need to know what to expect and how to introduce yourself in the casting room. Get tips on preparing yourself for an audition and feel confident in your acting skills!

http://www.expertvillage.com/video-series/135_acting-auditions.htm

How to Audition for a Musical

Summary: Musical theater combines music with singing, dancing and diologue in efforts to tell a story. It harnesses the power of music to convey emotions such as anger, love and passion while the dancing is a more physical conveyor of what the characters are doing. There are three main components of a musical, the music, the lyrics and the book. The book is what is referred to as the “play.” These are the lines that are spoken and not sung. The music and the lyrics together are what form the “score” of the play. Typically musicals range from one and a half hours to three hours long with a fifteen to twenty minute intermission in between two separate acts. The first act is typically the longer of the two and introduces most of the musical content. Musicals are very similar to operas in that they tell stories through sung lines however musicals typically focus more on spoken words.

In this free video series you will learn tips and information on how to prepare yourself for an audition for a musical and what to focus on while in the audition to increase your chances of getting the part. This series also focuses on research you will want to do on the part you are auditioning for and what to focus on while actually auditioning as well as how to accept rejection if that should occur.

http://www.expertvillage.com/video-series/680_musical-theater-audition.htm