1/1/09

Feature Film "Salt" Casting Call for 12-13 year old version of Angelina Jolie

Casting directors for Angelina Jolie's new spy thriller - "Salt", have put out a worldwide casting call for a 12 to 13 year old girl that will portray Jolie's character at that age.

*** Please submit photos and resumes by mail only. No phone calls or personal drop-offs ***

See the post titled Headshot and Resume Information regarding how to submit for acting roles.

Principal Actor Casting:

Avy Kaufman Casting
180 Varick St.
16th Floor New York NY 10014

Extras Casting:

TBA

Production Company:

Columbia Pictures
10202 W. Washington Blvd.
Culver City, CA 90232

In association with

Di Bonaventura Pictures
5555 Melrose Ave.
Dressing Room Bldg, Ste 112
Los Angeles, CA 90038

Producers:

Lorenzo di Bonaventura
Sunil Perkash

Director:

Phillip Noyce

Writer:

Brian Helgeland (screenplay)

Filming Location:

Bethpage, New York (Long Island)
The old Grumman facility
Additional locations on Long Island

Cast:

Angelina Jolie

Story:

The fictional film centers on Erika Salt, a CIA officer who is fingered as a Russian sleeper spy. She eludes capture by superiors who are convinced she is out to assassinate the president. While trying to reunite with her family, she struggles to prove someone else is the traitor.

Open Casting Call For Paramount Pictures "The Last Airbender"

M. Night Shyamalan's latest movie "The Last Airbender" is in production and there will be an open casting call for extras on February 7, 2009 in Philadelphia.

Based on the hugely successful animated TV series, the film is set in a world where human civilization is divided into four nations: air, water, earth and fire. The film follows the adventures of the successor to a long line of Avatars who must put aside his irresponsible ways and stop the Fire Nation from enslaving the Water, Earth and Air nations.

The film stars Jackson Rathbone, Dev Patel, and newcomer Nicola Peltz.

They're looking for physically fit men and women ages 18 to 85 and children (boys and girls) ages 6 through 16. Near and Far Eastern, Middle Eastern, Asian, Mediterranean and Latino. Oh, and if you have a background in martial arts or military experience, that's a plus.

Here's what they're casting for: Craftsmen, artists, puppeteers, gymnasts, dancers, athletes, soldiers and grandparents for basket weaving, candle making, painting, ceramics, needlepoint, silk screening, whittling, jewelry making, cooking and fishing.

Where:

The Independence Visitor Center Corporation
One North Independence Mall West
6th and Market Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19106

When:
Saturday February 7, 2009
10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.

Open Casting Call for Hilary Swank film "Betty Anne Waters"

Casting directors are holding an open casting call for extras for the Hilary Swank feature film "Betty Anne Waters," which is slated to start filming in Ann Arbor, Michigan in mid-February.

Applicants don't need to have acting experience. Immediate needs include people who live in the Jackson/Ann Arbor area who can act as inmates in a prison scene (muscle-bound men with tattoos are ideal); "twenty somethings" who are taking the bar exam; families visiting inmates; participants in courtroom scenes; and general extras for various scenes throughout the movie.

Late night shooting may be required.

To register, email name, contact number and/or email address to info@realstyleonline.com noting desired half hour time frame, with "RS, casting " in the subject line. Castings are held in order of sign up, for Real Style to meet and photograph individuals interested in becoming a movie extra. Extras can expect to have photographs taken by a professional and fill out paperwork.

Where:

Comfort Inn Conference Center
1645 Commerce Park Dr.
Chelsea, Michigan

When:

Wednesday January 28
2:00pm - 8:00pm

Kathy Remski and Rose Gilpin, principals of local casting and talent resource Real Style, can discuss the opportunities for Michigan residents to be in future movies. Real Style has casted extras for Prayers for Bobby, premiering this weekend on Lifetime; Gifted Hands, starring Cuba Gooding Junior, and Whip It starring Drew Barrymore.

Production Company:

Omega Productions Inc.
633 N. La Peer
West Hollywood, CA 90069

Produced and Directed by:

Tony Goldwyn

Principal Actor Casting:

Barden/Schnee Casting
150 West 28th Street
Suite 402
New York, NY 10001

Story:

Hillary Swank will play the title role in the true story of a high school dropout who would not give up her belief that her brother, Kenneth, had been framed. In between raising kids and waiting tables, she worked her way through college and law school so she could represent her brother after he’d used up his attempts to appeal his conviction through public defenders.

Online Open Casting Call For Twentieth Century Fox Film Seeking Boy Age 10 - 13

Twentieth Century Fox Announces Online Casting Call for New Motion Picture Comedy Based on Best-Selling Book DIARY OF A WIMPY KID

Twentieth Century Fox is holding an online casting call to find a bright, precocious and appealing young actor, age 10-13, for the lead role of Greg Heffley in the film version of the New York Times bestseller. It is a Live-action adaptation of Jeff Kinney's illustrated novel about a wise-cracking junior high school student.

The filmmakers will be auditioning males, ages 10-13, only. The character of Greg Heffley is slight, physically unprepossessing, and not overly cute or precocious. He has a quirky, memorable face, is bright and articulate, and possesses a vivid fantasy life, but he is cursed by the fact that he's in middle school. Auditioning actors must be able to handle dialog and have a flair for ironic comedy. (Think: a younger version of Michael Cera... or imagine Larry David in middle school.)

The best-selling illustrated novel Diary of a Wimpy Kid by Jeff Kinney, chronicles the adventures of wisecracking middle school student Greg Heffley over the course of an academic year, as told through the young man's diary and hand-drawn cartoons.

Candidates are invited to visit www.iamthewimpykid.com to learn more about the project - and to upload their audition videos.

Casting Director:

Ronna Kress
333 S. Beverly Drive
Suite 109
Beverly Hills, CA 90212

Production Company:

Fox 2000 Pictures
10201 W. Pico Blvd.
Bldg. 78
Los Angeles, CA 90035

Open Casting Call For Paramount Pictures Feature Film "Up In The Air"

On Jan. 24 and 25, producers will be recruiting extras for the new movie “Up In the Air,” starring George Clooney, to be filmed around St. Louis in March and April. It is expected that up to 2,100 adults will be chosen. No experience is necessary. Filming begins March 3, 2009.

Joni Tackette, the St. Louis-based casting director, is seeking the following:

People with airport and airline experience. Ticket agents, flight attendants, security screeners, etc.
People with hotel industry experience, especially front desk.
People to portray travelers, including international types.
Men and women to portray corporate / business types.

Where:

Crestwood Court
109 Crestwood Plaza
St. Louis, Mo. 63126

The Mall is located near the intersection of Sappington Rd. and Watson Rd. Please do not call the mall for directions. Visit their website at Crestwoodcourt.com.

When:

Saturday, January 24, 2009
10:00am - 4:00pm

Sunday, January 25, 2009
11:00am - 4:00pm

What to bring:

A pen and a recent color snapshot. (Photo will not be returned) The best photo is full length or waist up. The extras casting form is available by clicking here. Please download, fill out and bring with you to the open call. (Forms will also be available at the open call.)

If you cannot attend the open call, please download "Up In The Air" extras casting form, and attach a color photo and mail to the address listed on the bottom of the form. Preference is given to people who attend the open call, but they will accept mail in submissions. Successful applicants will be notified in February.

Click Here for general information regarding working as an extra.

Story:

A professional (George Clooney) who specializes in "career transition counseling" (a euphemism for firing people) looks to accomplish his two main goals in life: to accumulate 1 million frequent flier miles, and to land a job at a mysterious management company called MythTech.

Canada's Next Top Model Open Casting Calls

Starting in Mid-January, the casting directors for Canada's Next Top Model will be holding Open Casting Calls in malls across the country. Please see below for audition cities and dates. Specific times, additional venues and the requirements for in-person Casting Calls will be updated as they are confirmed.

Vancouver:
Jan. 16, 4-9pm
Brentwood Town Centre
4567 Lougheed Hwy.
Burnaby, BC
V5C 3Z6
(Centre Court, Lower Level)
www.brentwoodmall.com

Edmonton:
Jan. 18, 11am-4pm
West Edmonton Mall
8882-170th St.
Edmonton, AB
T5T 4M2
(Phase 3 - Deep Sea Adventure)
www.westedmall.com

Montreal:
Jan. 22, 4-9pm
Les Cours Mont-Royal
1455 Peel St.
Montreal, QC
H3A 1T5
(Level 3, In front of DKNY)
www.lcmr.ca

Toronto:
Jan. 23, 4-9pm
Fairview Mall
1800 Sheppard Ave East.
Toronto, ON
M2J 5A7
(Promotions Court, Lower Level)
www.fairviewmall.ca

Please note the following:

Please wear a skirt and body conscious clothing, with a two piece swimsuit under your clothing.

Bring or wear high heel shoes (bring the highest heels you own!).

You should wear no makeup other than lip gloss, and long hair should be pulled back in a ponytail.

You must bring proof of age (photo ID) such as a passport, driver's license or health card with photo.

If you are underage you must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Click here for application rules.

Entry Procedures to the Competition The Competition is open to Females who are between the ages 18 and 23 on Friday January 30, 2009, who are Canadian citizens and/or permanent residents of Canada and who are at least five feet eight inches (5'8")/one hundred seventy-three centimeters (173 cm) in height.

Application Rules

Open Casting Calls For Universal Pictures Feature Film Seeking Young Man 15-17

Christopher Mintz-Plasse was just your average everyday high school kid when he landed the role of McLovin' in the teen comedy Superbad. Now he’s a full-fledged star with hits like Role Models and his upcoming flick Year One (alongside Michael Cera and Jack Black).

Fledgling future actors have the chance to live the dream just like Mintz-Plasse.

Universal Pictures is currently having a talent search for a young male McLovin-type to play “Edward,” a high school senior in an upcoming comedy starring Meryl Streep, Alec Baldwin and Steve Martin. The movie films in Los Angeles and New York in early 2009 and no prior acting is required to play the 17-year-old teen.

WHO: Casting the role of Edward, an awkward, funny, precocious 17-year-old high school senior. Must be available for work in NYC and L.A. from Feb ’09 until mid-June ’09. No prior experience or preparation is necessary.

WHAT: Seeking young men ages 15 – 17 to audition for film role in Universal comedy

Locations:

New York:

When: Saturday, January 10, 2009
Sign-in from 10:00 am - 1:00 pm

Where: Ripley Grier Studios
520 8th Ave 16th Floor
Studio 17B - Between 36th & 37th Streets
New York, NY 10018

Chicago:

When: Sat January 17, 2009
10:30am – 3pm
Doors open @ 10am

Where: TP&R Casting, Inc.
10 W. Hubbard St., Ste 2N
Chicago, IL 60654

Toronto:

When: Sat January 17, 2009
11am-4pm

Where: RDC Casting
1004 Bathurst Street
Toronto, ON M5R 3G7

(2 blocks north of Bathurst subway sta. Paid parking on Bathurst St. Free parking on Olive St, just south of the office.)

If you can't make any of the above the auditions, please send a photo and resume to:

Ellen Chenoweth Casting
c/o Culver Studios
9336 W. Washington Blvd. Bldg. J, Suite A
Culver City CA 90232

or send an Audition Video DVD to:

Attn: Edward Casting
1501 Broadway
Suite 2900
New York, NY 10036

Click Here for specific instructions on how to submit a DVD.

Deadline for mailed submissions is Jan. 16, 2009.

Miracle on Hollywood Blvd. Open Casting Call

Dove Productions is an international production company with offices in Europe, Africa and the United States. They are committed to exposing young talented actors and actresses to the rest of the world.

An open casting call for their latest feature film entitled "Miracle on Hollywood Blvd." will be held on Monday, January 12. The following roles are available:

Eva: Guest Lead. FEMALE, 18 TO 33, 5' 5" - 6' 0". She is African America, crazy looking for a man to marry. she has three kids from three different men. She depends solely on child support as she tries to find a man that will accept her with three kids.

Xi: FEMALE, 18 TO 35. Asian. Must speak Chinese. A very respectful girl ready to get married but has a family that can stand to see her marry someone other than a Chinese

Mr Wong: MALE, 35 TO 70. Asian. Mr Wong is the father to Xi

Betty: FEMALE, 18 TO 33, 5' 5" - 6' 3". African American She is beautiful but lazy. she depends on her good looks for money and want men to take care of her. she hates school and work.

Kate: FEMALE, 18 TO 33, 4' 0" - 6' 1". Hispanic. Must speak spanish. She is Mexican, very strong will and desperately needs a man that can take care of her and all her brothers and sister.

Jose: MALE, 18 TO 45. Hispanic. Jose is a friend to the lead (Allen). Jose is a Network engineer

Ester: FEMALE, 18 TO 33, 5' 0" - 6' 5". African. Must have a west African dialect. She is African from Nigeria. She has been arranged by her parents to marry a man that she does not love.

Karren: FEMALE, 18 TO 33, 5' 7" - 6' 7". African American. Should be able to dance hip hop. Very sexy and beautiful, tall and athletic.

Mark: MALE, 18 TO 45. African American. Mark is a minister with a deep desire to see Allen (lead actor) get married.

Leonard: MALE, 18 TO 45. Caucasian. Leonard is a medical doctor and a friend to Allen.

Story Line:

This will be a feature film a cross between cultures and ethnicity.
A drama, a story of faith and love

Open Auditions:

Monday Jan. 12 2009
2:00pm - 7:00pm
Entertainment World
14056 Crenshaw Blvd
Gardena CA 90249

Executive Producer: Vincent Doh
Co-Executive Producer: Barbara Gwanmesia

Filming starts January 17, 2009

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I have worked in the Entertainment Industry as long as I can remember. I have been a member of the Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists since 1985. I decided to create and maintain this blog in my spare time to help people who are interested in working as a performer in the Entertainment Industry. I hope the free information on this site can help you continue working as a professional actor, or help aspiring actors achieve your dream of working as an actor or extra in film and television. I hope my websites continue to help talent obtain employment in the entertainment industry.

Note: All content on third-party advertisers' websites is the sole responsibility of the respective website publisher(s)/owner(s).

Sincerely,

Alan Baltes

Important information about uploading audition videos

A large number of casting directors and studios are now using Cast It Systems' ActorCast to allow people to upload audition videos for specific projects and roles.

When uploading audition videos, make absolutely sure to follow the directions exactly as stated. If they want it done a specific way, then do not disregard the instructions and do whatever you want.

Not following the instructions is a sure way to NOT get a call back. If you can't follow simple directions on how to tape and submit an audition video, then the casting director will assume that you may not be able to take direction well on set during filming. And that is not a good thing. So be very careful and follow the directions exactly as they are explained. Remember that not following directions can cost you the part!

How Films and Television Shows are Cast

The executives give the "green light" for movies and TV shows to be produced. Then the production company of the project hires casting directors, who in turn send out "breakdowns" of the characters being cast.

These "breakdowns" actually are sent out by a service called "Breakdown Services" and are only available to licensed Talent Agencies.

Then the agents at these agencies submit photos, resumes, and sometimes "demo-reels" to the casting directors. Then the casting directors call in the actors that fit the roles they are casting, usually many many actors are called in.

Then they narrow it down to the best actors who came in and "call back" these actors to read again for the director, sometimes the writer, producer, etc. Then they narrow it down further, and sometimes there are 3 - 4 "call backs" before an actor is finally hired.

Occasionally a casting director will call in an actor who sends a photo and resume on their own without an agent, however it is difficult for talent to find the addresses and casting directors. That is what this website is for. To help people get their photo and resume to the correct casting directors, and to find legit open casting calls.

Does it cost anything to audition?

NO! Never ever pay someone to audition. If they ask you to pay, then it is surely a scam. Legit casting directors, agents, and managers never charge any up-front fees whatsoever. You should never be asked or required to attend any specific classes, use any specific photographers, or pay ANY upfront fees.

Agents typically get 10% of your paycheck AFTER you work. Managers typically get 15%. Casting Directors get paid by the studio or production company. The only fee you should ever pay for is legit extras casting agencies, such as Central Casting in Burbank, CA. They may charge a small photo imaging fee of around $20, this is because they must take a digital photo of all extras for consistency in their files, and to make sure that they know what the extra looked like when they registered.

So the answer is NO! It costs absolutely nothing to audition for television shows and films.

Will casting directors consider me if I randomly send in my photo/resume and don't have an agent?

Here is what casting director Gayle Pillsbury of Zane/Pillsbury Casting said in regards to general submissions when asked the following question:

If an actor does not have representation by a talent agent, what is the best way for them to get noticed by a casting director?

"You can also try and send a general submission of yourself to a casting office – I’ve opened some pictures and just really liked the picture of the person and held onto it until an appropriate role came up so I could audition that actor. And while I don’t want to sound discouraging, general submissions are a long shot – you’re really bargaining on timing and luck. But again, it’s about being pro-active and creative-minded."

Read the entire interview here:

Gayle Pillsbury Interview

Click Here for Gayle Pillsbury at IMDb

Here is casting director Jeff Greenberg's response to the following question:

Do you ever cast actors who are without representation?

"We do cast actors without representation."

Read the entire interview here:

Jeff Greenberg Interview

Click Here for Jeff Greenberg at IMDb

These statements mirror what the vast majority of casting directors have told me over the last 20+ years. I have a separate website that addresses talent agency issues. It includes FAQ, scam alerts, and a state-by-state listing of all legit talent agents in the USA. Click Here to go to my Talent Agents information and resources website.

Gaining Experience - Background Acting

I personally feel that if a person does not have experience, doing extra work is a fantastic way to get used to being on a film or TV set. It gives you an idea of how things work and allows you to become comfortable on a set without risking "burning bridges" if you get nervous and a little stage fright.

I myself did extra work in the beginning of my career and it helped me tremendously. I had terrible stage fright, but I became very comfortable after doing background work for a while. It doesn't pay a whole lot, but the experience you get is valuable. Acting is like any other job, the more training and experience a person has, the better chance of getting the job. But at the same time, we all have to start somewhere!

Why You Should NOT Call Casting Directors

Unsolicited phone calls and personal visits to casting directors are prohibited in the entertainment industry. Not only does it display a huge level of non-professionalism, it is extremely inconsiderate of casting directors time. They receive hundreds, and even thousands of photos and resumes every week. They certainly can not accommodate being inundated with phone calls from actors, and aspiring actors.

Talent Agents who know casting directors can call them if it is for a very important reason such as rescheduling a client for an audition. But calling casting directors, production companies, producers, and studios is an agents job, NOT an actors.

The only exception to this extremely important rule is if you are RETURNING a phone call after they have contacted you first.

SAG-AFTRA

The Screen Actors Guild - American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAG-AFTRA) is an American labor union representing over 150,000 film and television principal and background performers worldwide. The current organization is the result of the March 30, 2012 merger of the Screen Actor's Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

According to the SAG-AFTRA Mission Statement, the union seeks to: negotiate and enforce collective bargaining agreements that establish equitable levels of compensation, benefits, and working conditions for its performers; collect compensation for exploitation of recorded performances by its members, and provide protection against unauthorized use of those performances; and preserve and expand work opportunities for its members.

The Screen Actors Guild was founded in 1933 in an effort to eliminate exploitation of actors in Hollywood who were being forced into oppressive multi-year contracts with the major movie studios that did not include restrictions on work hours or minimum rest periods, and often had clauses that automatically renewed at the studios' discretion. These contracts were notorious for allowing the studios to dictate the public and private lives of the performers who signed them, and most did not have provisions to allow the performer to end the deal.

SAG-AFTRA is the primary performer's union in the United States. The union is affiliated with the AFL-CIO. SAG-AFTRA claims exclusive jurisdiction over motion picture as well as radio, television, Internet, and other new media. Internationally, SAG-AFTRA is affiliated with the International Federation of Actors.

How To Qualify For SAG-AFTRA Membership

A performer becomes eligible for SAG-AFTRA membership under one of the following two conditions:

1) Proof of Employment.

SAG-AFTRA membership is available to those who work in a position covered by a SAG-AFTRA (or AFTRA or SAG) collective bargaining agreement. Any person qualifying through work as a background actor must have completed three days of work as a background actor under a SAG-AFTRA (or AFTRA or SAG) collective bargaining agreement.

2) Employment Under an Affiliated Performers Union.

Performers may join SAG-AFTRA if the applicant is a paid-up member of an affiliated performers union (ACTRA, AEA, AGMA or AGVA) for a period of one year and has worked and been paid for at least once as a principal performer in that union’s jurisdiction.

All new members pay a one-time-only initiation fee, plus the first semiannual dues at the time of joining. The national initiation fee rate is currently $3000.00 (initiation fees may be lower in some states). Annual Base dues are $198.00. In addition, work dues are calculated at 1.575 percent of covered earnings up to $500,000.

Once you are a member, you must abide by the rules of membership, starting with Global Rule One and the No Contract/No Work Rule. And, whether you are a SAG-AFTRA member or not - NEVER accept work during a Union strike!

Becoming a SAG-AFTRA member is a very important milestone for every working professional talent in the entertainment industry. But you should not be in a rush to join unless you are absolutely certain that you are ready to compete for professional performing jobs. For actors, you should prepare yourself by studying acting and improv, doing live theatre, and perform in non-union on-camera productions in order to build your resume and gain extremely valuable experience.

Audition Guidelines

1. Always know what you are auditioning for.

2. Arrive thirty minutes prior to the audition time. This will allow ample time to check in and warm up, check out your competition.

3. Bring at least 2 photos and resumes. Photos should reflect current physical likeness (should always be updated!).

4. Do not chew gum ( all directors hate it).

5. When attending callbacks, always wear the same attire worn at audition. Try to do everything you did the first time because it has already worked during the first audition.

6. Be confident, smile, always have a positive attitude.

7. Act excited about everything you asked to do.

Actors/Improvisation:

Be prepared for improvisation.
Different voices and dialects are a plus.
Prepare a dramatic and comedic monologue no more than 2 minutes in length.
Note if the audition is going to provide sides (a portion of the script).

Singers:

Bring 2 selections of sheet music, 1 up-tempo and 1 ballad, in legible condition.
Be prepared to sing the best 16 bars.
Know your vocal range.
Sheet music should have full musical notation and in the key in which you will perform.
If audition requires movement, dress appropriately.

Dancers:

Wear appropriate dance attire.
Bring appropriate dance shoes.
If the audition requires singing, bring at least 2 selections of sheet music, 1 up-tempo and 1 ballad. Be prepared to sing the best 16 bars.

Brand Yourself With Headshots

You should have two good color headshots (not "airbrushed", unless only to clean up a loose hair, etc), one "serious" and one "smiling". But it doesn't hurt to have 3-4 "looks". Try to portray the best possible image of your "brand". In other words, the type of personality and look that you would best portray.

Sometimes it is best to ask several other people who know you, like teachers, friends, etc. Parents often do not correctly see their child as portraying the "type" that they really should be. Here are some of the primary "types" for young actors:

Young Females:

awkward/gawky
artist
brain
bully
girl-next-door
ingénue/innocent muse
jock
princess
trendsetter

Young Males:

bad boy
boy-next-door
brain
bully
jock
nerdy kid/future genius
paste-eater/super uncool
quirky/trendy
smart-ass

What to expect at an Acting Audition

When you are called to audition, you are given "sides" which is a few pages of script to read. You can usually download these lines a few days before the audition. Sometimes they have you do a "cold reading" where you are given the sides right there and then. When you arrive, you sign in at the receptionists desk, wait in the front office usually with several other actors. When they call you in, you sit down and have a brief conversation with the CD. It is best to ask them a few questions about the script, project, role, etc., before they bring it up! And that is it. If they like you, they usually call you back within a week or two to come back and read for the director and maybe writer, etc.

Important Safety Information

I always recommend using a PO BOX instead of your home address when submitting. This is another good reason that getting an agent as soon as possible is of utmost importance. Then your agents contact information is all that is listed on the resume, cover letter, and envelope. There is an earlier post about how to get an agent in my blog archives (or table of contents).

Also, NEVER meet someone outside of a professional environment such as a studio or casting/agents office. Do NOT meet someone at a restaurant, private residence, etc. You should ALWAYS let someone else know EXACTLY where you are going, WHO you are meeting, and WHEN you are going there.

And a parent or guardian must ALWAYS accompany minors. A parent or guardian should NEVER be out of eyesight of the minor, whether it be at auditions or on set.

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