Are there any acting agents out there i really want to become an actress if there is just answer my question.!
448821
There is no question in what you said.
125598
On Saurav's Behalf -----\nThanks for supporting me.. Dont forget i am from calcutta.. I ame planning to join indain soccer team.. I ll come back again in indain soccer team. \nHope I get Nagma blessing for this !!! I ll never betray another actress again
189697
first u need to move to florida ao u are available for a lot of casting calls. You need to go and get some head shots done so you can bring them with you. You also need a very supportive family to bring you to the auditions. There is no easy route to success. You will probably be turned down hundreds of times but if you want it that badly, you will stick with it.
161403
There is no fast or easy way for this to happen. Only 10% of aspiring actors and actresses can actually make a modest living without getting a "day job."  Only 1% of that 10% will actually become hugely popular "movie stars." \n\nWith that being said, first try learning the industry before you jump into. No one became a star over night, and you won't either, so do your homework, study the craft, and hope that one day you're in the right place at the right time...\n\nbreak a leg!
470371
You get a union card and an agent...show up for casting calls when they go out. Good luck!
978458
ok i will tell u read the following.dont forget me if u become a big actress\n\n\n\n#  STEP 1: Decide whether you want to be a professional actor (addressed here) or an amateur. If you want to be a professional, read on.\n# STEP 2: Move to a major city. Eventually, New York or Los Angeles will be your destination, but as you build your résumé of experience you can work in other major metropolitan areas that have good theater or film communities.\n# STEP 3: Enroll in acting class. Good actors study their entire lives. To choose a good class, ask trusted, successful professionals for references.\n# STEP 4: Get a headshot (see "How to Get a Headshot," under Related eHows).\n# STEP 5: Compose a résumé of all the work you have done so far. As your body of work grows, drop the less professional work (such as school plays) from your résumé.\n# STEP 6: Send your headshot and résumé with a brief cover letter to all the casting directors and agents in your area. Follow up with postcards every four to six months, updating them on your current acting projects.\n# STEP 7: Read the trade papers regularly: "Backstage," "Dramalogue," "The Ross Reports" and "Variety," as well as online publications such as newenglandfilm.com, as appropriate. Know what is being cast where, and send headshots and notes directly to directors and producers whenever possible, requesting auditions.\n# STEP 8: Always accept invitations to industry events and parties, and meet industry professionals whenever possible. Who you know is extremely important.
392698
Ha. I just answered your question! \n\n\n\nUm.... Apply apply apply. I'd say get a camera and learn to love the heck out of talking about yourself. It seems that they have open casting calls, but it also always seems that people who send in videos have a higher chance of getting on the show.
847694
hard work and a great agent. You should probably even go to classes for it first to have an edge but I've heard it's a very hard business to get into if you don't sound unique.
192948
Get an agent.  The company will not see anyone for auditions w/out an agent.
494604
If you live in a major film making city check craigs list for extras wanted in the talent or tv film jobs.\n\nLos Angeles has many agencies dealing with extras.  But DO NOT PAY TO PLAY!  Reputable agencies do not charge an up front fee.\n\nDO NOT PAY TO PLAY!
774880
depends, famous in what way? modeling, acting, singing, dancing, etc. my recmendation is go into different talent agencies and see if they would like you to work for them. i went into this thing called JRP and i had to give them 3 photos of me and then i got a call back the next day and they said they wanted me to model for them. i said no though because i needed to go to this school thingy and had to pay 2000 bucks. later i got another call from a different place and they said they saw my photos and they wanted me, i said no again though because it was just another school. but if he/she really wants it, tell them this:\nNEVER GIVE UP!\ndid you know that danny de-vito got turned down 38 times before he was excepted? thats how determined he was to become an actor! there is a lesson!
606045
Miss Duff, why are you always posting your questions about becoming an actress on the religion section?  I think you will more likely find people who know the answers you seek in entertainment - tv and sections like that.\n\nBut since you posted this under religion, I will give you a religious answer.  If God has given you the ability to act, and this is what he wants you to do, then you will be successful when you put effort into it and pursue acting.  But it is good to always pray and seek God's guidance in your life.  Maybe God has better plans for you.  Seek his ways so that you can be the happiest and most fulfilled person that you can be.\n\nGood luck on your career!
326378
I successfully ran a theatre company for four years and let me give you a bit of advice. First there is training. There has to be some local theatre schools with a good reputation. Please, before investing a single cent, look into the reputation. As I am Canadian, I am not sure if Hawaii's local college has a theatre program or not, but that might be a good place to start. As well, there are a number of television and movie programs usually filmed in Hawaii. I know that getting in touch with someone on the set is usually impossible, but you can try. Believe it or not, advice is free and professionals are always willing to hand it out to someone who's eager and willing to listen. Also, scan your local papers. Every newspaper you can get your hands on. Free or otherwise. Search for new shows filming or staging in your area (Hawaii is pretty small, so I don't know if travel is a problem or not). Some pretty big companies will advertise for extras in a local newspaper byline (that's the story on the shoot) or in the classifieds. You can also go online and e-mail some professionals and ask for advice. Also, don't be afraid of hitting the local theatre companies. Ask what they want for auditions. Let me tell you, you'll make or break yourself at an audition. You may be perfect for a part, but an inappropriate piece will see you to the door. Keep trying and don't take no for an answer. If you think you can do it, you can.
723421
im not an agent....but go to instacast.com...fill out the info...and they will email u casting calls...oh! and good luck...remember me when u become famous....all because of me...yep...instacast.com
1070482
Most of the long-term agents I've known in the busines did NOT pass it the first time.  What really matters is, can you sell?  ANYONE can get a license, if they work at it enough, but NOT everyone can sell.
328412
What are the chances of hitting it big as an actress anyways? I've always felt it superficial to hope for something like that--the chances are like that for playing in the NFL. A lawyer, on the other hand, requires work, but ends up paying off lots in the long run if your determination gets you through.
1037008
You need to get as much experience as you can, so keep auditioning and doing local plays.  However, if you want to "hit it big" you're going to eventually have to take a chance and move to New York, Los Angeles, or some other large city with a vibrant entertainment scene.  Why should the industry folks come find you when there are thousands of actors and actresses who've made the commitment to come to THEM?