Real conversations, Acting, the craft of acting, and the Veterans he meets from touring his play The American Soldier. Hosted by Actor, Producer, and Playwright Douglas Taurel.
I met Seargent V after my Granbury performance of my solo show, "The American Soldier." She is an amazing woman, a HERO, Purple Heart recipient, and an amazing poet! It is my honor and privilege to be allowed to listen to her family's story, her story, and her transition out of the military.
I spoke to Natalie Lynn Roy on what it takes for Actors to pursue their dreams as actors with a healthy mindset in order to achieve success and avoid burnout.
I was honored to interview Sgt. First Class Brian Eisch on patriotism, my solo show, and what he feels can help our veterans transition back home from service. We also discussed how communities might better understand and support our veterans when they return, and the needs of veterans and their families.
This is part of my full interview with Padraic Lillis. In this interview we discuss on how he blocks a solo show during the rehearsal process.
I discuss the amount of energy both actors and directors need to rehearse and crate a solo show.
We discuss the most important question when creating your solo show. WHY?
The fastest way you can get on a film or TV set is to be an intern or work as a PA.
Douglas Taurel & Foster Davis talked about what actors are interested in today. Whether they want to learn the craft of acting or is simply learning how to audition is all that matters now. And a few suggestions that can help young actors pursuing a career as an actor in New York.
Are you a first-time film director? This episode is for you. Being a first time director is not walk in the park. It calls for a lot of work and resilience. It's tempting to throw in the towel, but you need to keep at it. To ease your journey, I would love to share with you ten lessons that I have learned from my career as a film producer.This Part II
Are you a first-time film director? This episode is for you. Being a first time director is not walk in the park. It calls for a lot of work and resilience. It's tempting to throw in the towel, but you need to keep at it. To ease your journey, I would love to share with you ten lessons that I have learned from my career as a film producer.Part 1
We spoke about why and how I became an actor. My journey and obstacles in creating my solo show The American Soldier, and what it takes to keep believing and chasing your dreams.
The mindset you have to have as an actor. And waking up early is the key to your success.