Your Showreels
…So this means you should not have a single showreel; you should have several short showreels, each one showing a particular side of your acting range and when you apply…
…So this means you should not have a single showreel; you should have several short showreels, each one showing a particular side of your acting range and when you apply…
…Welcome to France Germany British passport holders do not need a work permit due to the fact that this is a short-stay. Georgia EU & British citizens do not need…
…showreel without work. So if you’re a new actor without any footage for a showreel, this article will tell you what you can do to make your first showreel. Options…
…but also has implications for British actors and their careers. This discussion centres on whether British TV shows should retain their “European” status on these platforms or not. We’ll explore…
…British actors can still work anywhere they want in the EU, just as actors from anywhere in the EU can travel to the UK to play foreigners on British television….
…new address, you have the option to replace your old showreel. This means the address for your showreel does not change. The new version of your showreel is still at…
…part of. The doors of the shower were removed so the camera could “see into” the shower. There were 3 crew members crammed into the bathroom: the cameraman, the boom…
…to have short showreels in separate languages than 1 showreel with more than one language. What about dialects and accents? The same applies. It pays dividends to have separate showreels…
…instead it’s a neutral shot showing you in, say, jeans and T-shirt. The clothes of course should be neutral colours and simple without big patterns or a distracting design. Simplicity…
Did you know that on average, a casting director will watch only the first 10 seconds of your showreel? That makes the first 10 seconds of your showreel perhaps the…