This is a blog about actors and acting in general. The writers are Canadian and we will focus on Canadian theatre and film but there are certain universal truths about the craft that we all have to learn no matter where you live, so actors from all over the world are welcome here.

I believe that this blog will be helpful for teachers of Acting for the Stage and Screen, Drama students and anyone who is interested in theatre. This site focuses on the craft of acting but it also has information on the business itself.

Much of what is written here comes from my own experience as a professional actor in Canada, but I am also fortunate to be able to share articles written by some wonderful guest bloggers who are also very accomplished in their fields. My hope is that you will find this blog informative and inspiring.

The business of acting is a competitive one, and getting an acting job can be difficult. In this blog you will find tips, advice, and information on how to get the part in any acting medium.

Actor/Actress Spotlight:

Our first actor spotlight is none other than Brendan Fraser! What has he been up to lately? Where has he been? Brendan Fraser was born in Indiana on December 3rd, 1968 to Peter and Carol Fraser. He’s got quite the set of pipes on him, as his father was a Canadian journalist who passed away when Brendan was in high-school. His mother is an American actress.

Brendan Fraser attended Upper Canada College (UCC) in Toronto and graduated from there. He then went on to study acting at Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle. He made his screen debut in 1992’s “Encino Man”. He would go on to play lead roles in “School Ties,” “George of the Jungle” and “The Mummy.” In 1999 he starred alongside Michael Caine in “Blast From the Past.”

He has also starred in smaller films such as “The Quiet American”, “Crash” and most recently, “Journey To The Centre Of The Earth.”

When it comes to the Canadian film industry, the actors are just as important as the director and the writers in creating a great movie. The actors are the ones who bring the written word to life, bringing with them their special set of skills to make sure that the audience will enjoy watching them.

Though it may seem like a job that anyone can do, being an actor is not easy. There’s a lot more to this job than just memorizing lines and playing your role. You have to be able to act your way through any situation if you want to become a good actor. And while you might think that it’s easy enough to learn how to act, there are still some things that you should know about acting in order to improve your chances of getting hired for a movie or TV show.

To be successful in this business, you need to know what makes a good actor. For example, if you’re looking for a part as an actor who plays a doctor, then you need to be able to convey confidence and authority in your role. If you’re looking for a part as an actor who plays a teacher, then you’ll need to be able to convey compassion and understanding towards your students. In addition, if you want to play a character on television or

We’ve all seen them… those great images of actors and actresses with the huge, happy smiles, holding their golden statues. But what is the recipe for success? What steps do you need to follow to be one of those lucky few?

The first thing you have to do is to decide that you want to be a working actor. You have to decide that being in front of the camera is exactly where you want to be. Then you have to decide that being a working actor is not something that happens overnight. It takes patience, perseverance and a thick skin to make it in this business.

Next, you need to find your voice. What makes you unique? What are your strengths? Your weaknesses? Perhaps there is an accent or dialect that you could master. Maybe there is a particular skill set that would help set you apart (ie: fencing, horseback riding, martial arts, etc.). You need something special – something that will make casting agents remember your name and face.

Finally, once you’ve found your voice and are ready to pursue your dreams as an actor, you must start looking for work. The work won’t come looking for you; unless of course you already happen to be famous!

In the beginning, it may seem difficult but

It’s a rare experience to walk out of a movie and feel like you’ve seen something raw and real, especially when it comes to Canadian cinema. Over the years, Canada has produced some outstanding actors such as Ryan Gosling, Rachel McAdams and Ryan Reynolds. But there are some actors that have been winning over critics year after year as well as captivating audiences with their talent. Since Canadians have had an opportunity to see so many great performances from our homegrown talent over the years, we thought it would be fun to take a look back at some of these memorable performances in this list of the Top 10 Best Canadian Actors.

We all remember the days when aspiring actors would wait by the phone in their apartments, hoping to see an agent’s name on the caller ID. These days, however, it is much more likely that your smartphone will contain a text message or an email from your agent notifying you of an audition. Of course, this can be both a blessing and a curse.

These days, emails are just as common – if not more common – than phone calls when it comes to scheduling auditions for your clients. Whether you get a text message or an email about an audition depends on the casting director and their preference. As soon as you receive word that there is an audition booked for you, be sure to double check the details (date, time and location) with your agent before confirming. After all, they are there to help you!

At the end of the week, I did two things to get my body and mind into top-notch shape. On Friday night, I would take off my bra and let my breasts breathe as I watched a movie or show on TV. (I also loved to do this when I was home alone.) Then on Saturday morning, I would put on a sports bra, grab a bag of chips, and head to the gym for an hour of cardio.

This was all well and good until one day in early June when I woke up with an itching feeling under my left breast. When I lifted up my shirt and took a peek, I saw a tiny little black spot that looked like a bug bite. It was nothing to worry about. Or so I thought.

The next day, it had turned into what looked like a blister. It felt weird to the touch and was slightly painful if