For Beginning Actors in New York:
How to be a Working Actor, 5th Edition: The Insider's Guide to Finding Jobs in Theater, Film, & Television (How to Be a Working Actor: The Insider's Guide to Finding Jobs)
For Beginng Actors in Los Angeles:
Acting Is Everything: An Actor's Guidebook for a Successful Career in Los Angeles, Expanded Gold
For Actors who wonder... What went wrong with my Acting Career?! (The Do's and Don'ts):
Scott Sedita's Guide to Making It in Hollywood: 3 Steps to Success, 3 Steps to Failure
3 comments:
Love the webcast!! Do more!!
It's true, networking is quite an integral part of landing a job or a part in this day and age. But I don't know anyone! boo!
Hi, I watched a bit of your video, and I remember what you wrote about a few weeks ago about having a "heavy accent" -- I don't think you have a heavy accent at all, after listening to you speak. Yes, it's not a perfect american accent, but IMHO, it's not a heavy non-american accent. Take care!
Hi Wayne!
In reply to the comment you left on my blog, you wrote: "Either way, it's an Actor's job to be a master of dialogues and accents. :)"
That reminds me of a scene from "Double Happiness" with Sandra Oh. She's at an audition, the CD asks her if she can do an accent, and she quite cheerfully asks in a French accent, "What sort of accent would you like?" They just stare her down without smiling, so she switches to a thick Chinese accent, "Yes I can do a very good accent for you." I felt so bad for her.
So, I can totally empathize with you. Keep up the hard work! Eventually, a standard American accent will come easily to you. =)
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