How To Win At Acting And Become A Better Performer: A blog about to how land bigger roles in your acting career and become a stronger actor.
Acting is a craft like any other, you need to practice and train. Here are some tips on how to become a better performer and learn how to win at acting.
How To Win At Acting And Become A Better Performer
A blog about to how land bigger roles in your acting career and become a stronger actor.
October 29, 2013
How To Be A Successful Actor
If you are an actor trying to make it in the entertainment industry, then you know how hard it is to achieve success. There are many actors out there fighting for a small number of positions. The entertainment industry can be cruel and competitive, but it can also offer a very rewarding and satisfying career. If you want to become successful as an actor, there are several things that you need to know. This can help you achieve the stardom that you desire and get the acting jobs that you have always dreamed of.
You Need To Love Your Work
Every job requires hard work and dedication, but some jobs require more than others. If you want to be successful as an actor, then you need to love what you do. You will be spending a lot of time away from home and family members, so make sure that this is something that makes you happy. If it were easy, everyone would be doing it. You will not only need to work hard in order to land acting jobs, but also keep them once they are yours.
Try To
I love acting. I love that feeling of being lost in a character, and the rush you get when you nail a scene. I want to share that with you.
I am passionate about teaching actors how to be better performers by sticking to the basics and finding ways to make each scene unique.
This site is great for anyone who wants to get better at acting, or improve their skills as an actor. From beginners to pros, there’s something here for everyone.
For me it’s all about seeing people improve and using their talent to get noticed by casting directors.
I’ll teach you how simple tricks can make your performance stand out from the crowd in a good way not like those weird amateur movies!
I started this blog because I wanted a place to share my thoughts on acting and to help improve the craft in any way I could. I’ve been acting for over 20 years and have learned a lot about the business and performance side of the craft. I want to share what I’ve learned with you.
I’m also interested in how we can become better actors, performers and human beings in general. If you’re passionate about creating great art, then this is the place for you.
I hope you enjoy this site as much as I do and feel free to leave a comment or two if you like it.
A few weeks ago, I sent out a survey to my mailing list asking what the biggest problems and frustrations were in their acting careers. This was right after I’d gotten back from a trip to Los Angeles where I did a lot of interviews and meetings with talent managers, casting directors, and other industry professionals.
One of the most frequently mentioned frustrations was the difficulty of getting good feedback on their performances. Even when they are able to get feedback or an evaluation of their auditioning skills, they often don’t understand how to apply it or use it to make real improvements in their auditions and performances.
In this post, I want to give you some tips for getting better feedback on your performances and how you can use that information to be more effective as an actor.
Michael is a professional actor who has worked in TV, film and theatre. He’s had roles alongside Robert De Niro, Kate Bosworth, Christian Bale, and many others. He can currently be seen on the television series Prison Break and All My Children.
Michael began his career in New York City, studying at HB Studios and appearing in numerous off-Broadway productions before relocating to Los Angeles in 2003. Since then he has worked steadily in film, television, commercials and theater. He is represented by Paradigm Talent Agency, Forward Entertainment and Brillstein Entertainment Partners.
His first big break came in 2004 with the role of “Sully” on the soap opera All My Children. The character became very popular with the audience and Michael was soon upgraded to contract status.
Recent film credits include supporting roles in “The Number 23” opposite Jim Carrey (New Line), “The Air I Breathe” starring Brendan Fraser (Lionsgate) and “The Lodger” starring Alfred Molina (Sony).
Michael has appeared in over 50 commercials for such clients as McDonald’s, Ford Motor Company, Verizon Wireless and Budweiser. His voice can also be heard on radio spots for Honda Motor Company and Coors Light Beer.
My name is Michael Scofield. I am an actor and writer in Los Angeles. Over the past few years, I’ve been lucky enough to work on a number of projects, including feature films, indie shorts, and national commercials. My resume also includes professional theatre productions in New York City, where I am originally from.
I have no idea what my total screen time adds up to, but when you combine all of the roles and projects that I have worked on throughout my career so far, it’s probably close to an hour. And that took me three years of working very hard to achieve.
Not exactly a blockbuster career, right?
But we are getting ahead of ourselves. Before we talk about how hard I’ve worked for those 60 minutes of screen time (and for the dozens of other auditions that ended in rejection), let’s go back to the beginning.
