answers1: first... get an agent. Many good acting teachers have
contacts everywhere. search them up. <br>
<br>
second... a website called castingfrontier.com you can submit yourself
for a preety low price. <br>
<br>
and be aware... watchout for scam. any upfront fees, traveling
classes, and contracts with keywords like "mother: (meaning forever)
watch out. Plus, google them.
answers2: There are several options. <br>
<br>
But first and foremost make sure your parents are willing to help you.
It takes a lot of dedication by the parents when their child is under
the age of 18. They have to be present with you or at least a
guardian has to be with you on set. They also have to make sure they
have all of your paperwork and even a bank account set up for your
that no one can touch. <br>
<br>
After that is all said and done.... <br>
Try Actorsaccess.com, also there is a magazine that comes out monthly
that used to be called the Ross Reports (the name has since changed).
That should be in any news stand or Barnes & Noble. Sometimes they
have special editions for children actors. Also look at Backstage
Magazine. <br>
<br>
Again, make sure your parents are committed to the idea. Or work hard
study, take classes, and when you are older do it.
answers3: find an acting trade magazine called BACKSTAGE. it has a lot
of show business info in it. you will need at least one parent to do
this with you. you can't do anything on your own at 14. if you have
been in acting since you were 4, what have you been doing for 10 years
if your just now asking how to start? <br>
your in the right place for this. take school drama classes and do
plays if available. get acting classes. <br>
do local theater and student and ind. films for experience, their open
calls a parent can get you on.
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