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Posts Tagged ‘Movie’

Tips for Becoming an Actor

Thursday, July 19th, 2012

It is a great rewarding profession to be an actor or actress. However, it requires great patience and passion on the work you will do if you want to be a good actor. More often, you can get professional training from different kinds of training schools. But, it is still not very easy to be a good actor. If you are interested in becoming actor, you may consider the following suggestions.

One of the first things you must do is learn how to act. It seems so logical but you will be surprised at how many people want to become an actor and think they will just be one day discovered. That’s not how it works, acting is a skill and a craft and it’s going to take the effort to build you skills up. As an actor you should be improving your skills through acting classes and coaches.

In order to be involved in acting, you have to be a fan of plays & movies. Ensure that you spend a substantial amount of your time watching these since this is a great way of learning from the best what to do in certain scenes while acting.

There are numerous acting techniques that professional actors normally use and this is why you need to read as many books as you can so that you can be more diverse. Practice these techniques consistently for efficiency during acting.

The last tip that is for you on how to be an actor is that you should be in it for the long haul. You should be doing whatever it takes to reach your goal as an entertainer. Improving your skills as an actor everyday should be your goal as you try to perfect your trade. It is hoping that you have got some value out of this article on how to be an actor, go out there and reach your goals!

Make Great Films On No Budget

Tuesday, June 5th, 2012

Here is my checklist for making a no budget movie.

– Download a screenplay software, currently CELTX.com has a free version available.

– Open the program and WRITE out your script. It does not have to be long, but remember, traditionally, a page is one minute long and this being your first movie, will most likely have to finish in the first day. We once shot eighteen pages in one day. IT iis not recommended. Plan for a four or five minute short on your first time out.

– Create on one, two, or three person scenes. One if you can find a compelling voice, two if you need the characters to react off of each other, and three if you need to break up the scene from just being a talking heads piece.

– Create the setting in no more than tow easy to get to places, a backyard and in a stairway either at school, a parking structure, or in an office building (better sound, usually better lit and less people using it.) Parking garages usually will let you do it if you ask, as long as you do not obstruct the customers.

– Now rent or borrow the movie, “Rope” directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Watch it. Shot cheap and on a budget, it still holdsa compellin story.

– Now cast it. Go to a local teater arts group, tell them you are making your first movie and you would like to use some real good actors. Tell them that you can not pay them but you can give them a burnt copy of the completed movie when its out of final post.production.

– So now you have selected you cast and you have told them what they will recieve for their participation.

– Now open an account on craigslist and put up a free ad for your crew. (Note there are a lot of peole that like to flag ads for no particular reason, but be patient and persistant.) Place an ad saying you are looking for a camera person with their own equipment, a sound mixer with their own equipment, and a Gaffer with a portable light kit.

– When they all agree, pat yourself on the back. Getting agreement between crew and talent rarely happens but sometimes you get lucky, especially when just starting out. The day or two before the shoot, have your actors do a “read”, meaning they read the script. Make sure they know their lines, no script in their hands when shooting.