Podcasts about auditioning

On the 337th episode of You Know I'm Right, Nick Durst and Joe Calabrese are joined by The Circle reality star, Kevin Fernandez to discuss: - First app he checks in the morning - Go to burrito - Auditioning for The Circle - Did he find love on The Circle? - Life post show - Relationship with Cedric Hodges from Big Brother - Where did he go to college? - Running track for a Division 1 NCAA college - What does he do for work? - You Know I'm Right moment https://linktr.ee/youknowimright  Follow our show on instagram - instagram.com/YKIRPodcast  Like our show on facebook -   / youknowimrightpodcast    Follow our show on twitter - twitter.com/YKIRPodcast  Follow Nick on twitter - twitter.com/Nick_Durst  Follow Joe on twitter - twitter.com/JCalabrese1

Send us a textNYC and going for your dreams inspired this episode. I think you will be able to relate.Chadduff@struggles2strengths,com

 I sat down with Stu Heinecke, the bestselling author of How to Get a Meeting with Anyone, and we talked all about creative outreach that actually works. Stu shared some insane stories, like how he gets 100% response rates by mailing personalized cartoons, and how someone landed a $2 million Walmart order from a $28 Facebook ad. I shared my own story of turning a $1,500 order and a few cold emails into a multi-million dollar business. We discussed everything from sending swords to CEOs, to using Venmo to get attention, to sponsoring Little League teams as a way to stand out. This episode is full of ideas that could seriously change your life if you actually use them. You can check out Stu's book at stuheinecke.com or connect with him on LinkedIn. Timestamps below. Enjoy!---Watch this on YouTube instead here: tkopod.co/p-ytAsk me a question on or off the show here: http://tkopod.co/p-askLearn more about me: http://tkopod.co/p-cjkLearn about my company: http://tkopod.co/p-cofFollow me on Twitter here: http://tkopod.co/p-xFree weekly business ideas newsletter: http://tkopod.co/p-nlShare this podcast: http://tkopod.co/p-allScrape small business data: http://tkopod.co/p-os---00:00 Creative Outreach Strategies for Business Success03:04 The Power of Personalization in Marketing05:56 Unique Campaigns with High ROI09:13 The Art of Follow-Up in Contact Marketing12:08 Using Humor and Cartoons to Stand Out14:56 The Role of AI in Modern Marketing17:52 Auditioning for Relationships in Business21:13 Innovative Approaches to Getting Meetings24:05 The Importance of Human Connection in Marketing

In this episode of the Hollywood Godfather podcast, hosts Gianni and Jeanie chat with the energetic and outspoken Al Sapienza. The trio reflects on the podcast's longevity, upcoming appearances, and performances, including Al's busy schedule filled with film shoots, musical performances, and conventions. Al shares opinions on productivity, the flaws of modern politics, and the importance of hard work. He highlights his upcoming projects such as his role in the movie 'Magical Christmas in New York' and a new Broadway show about Bobby Darin. The discussion also delves into current societal issues, the value of the 1%, and the misleading views perpetuated by certain media outlets. Tune in to hear their thoughts on navigating the entertainment industry and social responsibilities. 00:00 Welcome and Introduction 00:40 Upcoming Events and Appearances 02:25 Personal Anecdotes and Busy Schedules 03:32 Political Commentary and Opinions 13:48 Hollywood and Social Media Insights 17:40 Upcoming Shows and Performances 21:40 The Fabulous Bobby Darren 21:54 Auditioning for Iconic Roles 22:46 Meeting Bobby Darren's Circle 23:30 The Excitement of Live Performances 24:06 Upcoming Projects and Collaborations 25:42 Social Commentary and Political Views 28:38 Work Ethic and Office Culture 34:52 The Importance of Sleep 37:36 Skincare Secrets and Family Ties 39:24 Wrapping Up and Final Thoughts

On this episode of The Story & Craft Podcast, we sit down with actor, Asher Grodman from the CBS series “Ghosts.” Asher shares his journey from a shy kid growing up on a farm in New Jersey, to what he learned about performance at his Bar Mitzvah. We discuss his early career experiences, his love for football, and the making of a unique mockumentary for the Jacksonville Jaguars. We also touch on life as a working actor on a successful network television show, and what it's like to portray a character who never wears pants.SHOW HIGHLIGHTS03:19 Asher's Background and Upbringing09:58 Early Acting Experiences15:13 Pursuing Acting in High School and College24:50 The Jacksonville Jaguars Project32:48 Winning Awards and Recognition34:07 Auditioning for Ghosts36:45 The Unique Concept of Ghosts40:16 The Casting Process and Table Read42:14 The Impact of COVID-1944:22 The Ensemble Cast and Collaboration48:00 The Seven QuestionsListen and subscribe on your favorite podcast app. Also, check out the show and sign up for the newsletter at www.storyandcraftpod.com...#podcast #AsherGrodman #Ghosts #JacksonvilleJaguars #Jaguars #CBS #ImRoseMcIver #Actor #Acting #storyandcraft #NFL #Football

Kate Flannery is an actor, singer, and writer best known for her nine seasons as Meredith on NBC's hit show “The Office.” She was also a fan favorite on ABC's “Dancing With the Stars,” and wowed viewers as Starfish on The Masked Singer.  She's also co-starred recently with Rita Moreno in The Prank, currently streaming on Apple TV. Other credits include appearances on Young Sheldon, Brooklyn Nine-Nine, and New Girl, plus indie films like the hit Golden Arm (100% Rotten Tomatoes). She's also a proud alumni member of Chicago's Second City.   We covered the following topics: Second City & Improv Favourite Memories from Second City Landing the Role of Meredith on ‘The Office' “Do Nothing!” – Auditioning for ‘The Office' Creating Meredith Palmer What Made ‘The Office' Special Working With Steve Carell Working With Rainn Wilson Working With John Krasinski Favourite Memories of ‘The Office' Doing My Own Stunts Guest Staring on Other Shows Working on Independent Films Dancing With The Stars Working With Rita Moreno  What I'm Most Proud Of Following Your Dreams Is Sacred My Three Dinner Guests Every week, the RUN GPG Podcast aims to provide inspirational stories from people who made a mark in entrepreneurship, entertainment, personal development, and the real estate industry. It is produced by the GREATER PROPERTY GROUP to help the audience grow and scale their business and their life. Know more about GREATER PROPERTY GROUP and the RUN GPG Podcast by going to www.rungpg.com or by getting in touch with us here: info@greaterpropertygroup.com. Contact Kate Flannery: Instagram: instagram.com/therealkateflannery Facebook: facebook.com/therealKateFlannery Contact David Morrell: TikTok: tiktok.com/@morrellionaire Instagram: instagram.com/thegreaterdavid/ Twitter: twitter.com/fearofdavid Subscribe & Review The RUN GPG Podcast Thanks for tuning in to this week's episode of the RUN GPG Podcast! Please leave us a review on iTunes. This will help us continue delivering beneficial content for you and our listeners each week!

Jonathan Stoddard | EP 361 Jonathan Stoddard shares his journey from being nonverbal as a child to becoming a successful actor and photographer. He discusses the importance of drama therapy, his experiences in the film industry, and the unique challenges of working in soap operas. Stoddard reflects on the nature of success in acting, the creative process of photography, and the diverse roles he has played throughout his career. The conversation highlights the balance between creativity and the business side of acting, as well as the personal growth that comes with pursuing one's passion. In this engaging conversation, the speakers delve into the intricacies of acting, exploring the evolution of an actor's mindset, the challenges of relating to characters, and the importance of understanding justification in storytelling. They discuss the juggling act of managing multiple projects, share starstruck moments with iconic actors, and highlight the differences in tone and structure across various genres. The conversation concludes with valuable lessons and advice for personal growth and navigating the complexities of the film industry. Jonathan's Socials IG: https://www.instagram.com/jonstoddardofficial/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/jonathanstoddardofficial/   Takeaways

Hello and welcome back to the Oasis Podcast, the ultimate audio guide to Oasis! Today's guest is David Potts, check him out at these various places -  youtube.com/@davidpottsmusic http://instagram.com/davidpottsmusic http://davidpottsmusic.bandcamp.com http://facebook.com/davidpottsmusic Support the show - Patreon.com/oasispod Follow on twitter @oasispodcast Email oasispod@gmail.com

Episode 615. Guitarist Jack Starr joins us to share his stories of auditioning to replace Ace Frehley. The phone calls from Bill Aucoin, his friendship with Eric Carr and playing a album Eric produced, Gene Simmons and Eric Carr coming out to see him perform with his band Virgin Steele and the advice Gene gave […]

Auditions are hard! Shakespeare auditions are even harder, if you're unsure where to start.Welcome to the series where I go through a play and chat through audition monologue options best suited for each type of character. Today we're talking about Julius Caesar!See the monologue deck here

BOSSes Anne Ganguzza and Danielle Famble discuss the critical role of marketing in the voice acting industry. They explore various marketing strategies, including the importance of having a professional website, effective SEO practices, and the role of direct marketing. Learn about the impact of high-quality demos, the significance of direct marketing, and the potential returns when executed correctly. They touch on direct marketing services like VO Boss Blast, emphasizing targeted marketing without the spammy aftertaste. The BOSSes further explore the roles of online casting platforms, agent representation, and direct marketing, emphasizing the importance of diversifying marketing efforts and understanding the financial commitments involved. 00:01 - Rick MacIvor (Ad) Hi, this is Rick MacIvor with the VO Video Village YouTube channel. You know, when I started doing voiceover, I listened to the VO Boss podcast religiously. It was my go-to source of information about the industry and I still listen to it to this day. Every week there's an amazing new guest and Anne is able to really get some great information. I just love it. So thank you so much, Anne, looking forward to next week's episode.  00:33 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Hey, amazing voiceover talents. Do you ever wish boss marketing was as fun as it was being behind the mic? Well, check out my VO Boss Blast. It's designed to automate and make your marketing simpler. You'll benefit from your very own target marketed list, tailored to meet your goals and your brand the VO Boss Blast. Find out more at voboss dot com.  01:00 - Intro (Announcement) It's time to take your business to the next level, the boss level. These are the premier business owner strategies and successes being utilized by the industry's top talent today. Rock your business like a boss a VO boss. Now let's welcome your host, Anne Ganguzza.  01:19 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Hey, hey everyone, Welcome to the VO Boss Podcast and the Boss Money Talk Series. Hey everyone, Welcome to the VO Boss Podcast and the Boss Money Talk Series.  01:28 I'm your host, Anne Ganguzza, and I am ecstatic to be here once again with the one and only lovely Danielle Fanbel. Hey, anne, so good to see you. Thank you for having me back on the podcast.  01:37 Awesome. Oh my God, it's such a pleasure talking money with you.  01:41 - Danielle Famble (Guest) Oh, I love it, I love it.  01:43 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) I love money. I love money. I still have that segment when we talked about say it along with us bosses.  01:48 - Danielle Famble (Guest) I love money.  01:51 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) So, speaking of money, we've talked a lot about investing money and receiving money and saving money, saving money, but one thing that we haven't really delved into so deeply is investing in money in the market, right? Because, in reality, we can't make money if we don't have a market to sell to, and we really need to be able to get in front of people in order to say hey, I'm here, I have a product and you are absolutely able to buy. Yeah, marketing your services, yeah are absolutely able to buy.  02:23 - Danielle Famble (Guest) Yeah, marketing your services.  02:24 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Yeah, marketing your services. So, yes, it is absolutely related to financials, because you need to invest in marketing yourself money and time, and so I thought it'd be a good time to talk about the different types of marketing that are out there, like how is it that voice actors acquire jobs? I think there's four. Is it that?  02:46 - Danielle Famble (Guest) voice actors acquire jobs, I think there's four, four ways, right, Danielle? Yeah.  02:52 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) There's direct marketing. We'll go over all of these as we go through the podcast. So there's direct marketing there's pay to plays Sure, yeah, there's agents Okay.  02:59 - Danielle Famble (Guest) Yeah.  02:59 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) And there's one of my favorites, which actually just happened. The other day I got a direct inquiry on my website from someone that was looking to hire a voice my voice because they'd come to my website and they listened to my demos and they asked me what would it cost to do such and such, and so that would be your website slash SEO, which one of my favorite types, because I really didn't have to work hard.  03:23 I had to work hard to get the SEO, so that I could be found, but it's nice when people find me because they've already listened to me, and so that is what I consider a warm lead.  03:33 - Danielle Famble (Guest) Mm-hmm. Yeah, and it's actually one that you have so much more control over as well, because you can choose what you put on your website. You can choose how much SEO marketing that you do, how much money you put into your SEO marketing, and then, when it's out there, people find you and they know a lot about you because you've already put a lot of time and energy into cultivating and curating what they see when they come to your website.  03:58 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) So, yeah, I mean, since we're already on the topic, right, let's delve deeper into that.  04:02 Because when I ask people like, what do they have money to spend on, I mean it's almost like a last ditch effort.  04:07 I feel like that voice actors say, oh well, I've got to get a website up, but I don't think they understand the importance of having that online storefront because, honestly, that works for you 24 seven. If you have people finding you on your website, that is your marketing investment that is available day in, day out, 24 hours a day, and the cool thing about it is is that you can showcase your product with a good demo. By the way, when you showcase that product and they listen to that demo and then they inquire and you make it easy for them to inquire about your product, then I say that you haven't had to audition. You know it's a warm lead and that lead is usually quite effective because then, once they inquire, you can ask for more information and then start a negotiation process which, again, is absolutely under your control, and it's probably, I would say, one of the easier. Once you've got your website up and running and you've done the work to get good SEO, it's one of the easiest ways to acquire work and to get paid.  05:08 - Danielle Famble (Guest) Oh yeah, and it comes directly to you. So you're not there's no friction of having to speak to your agent or your representation or going through a portal on like pay-to-play sites. I mean, it really is just direct and you can really cultivate how that relationship how you want to. You can ask them if they want to do directed sessions with you so they can see your process a little bit more in depth. You control, like, how quickly you are or are not responding the negotiation process huge. But, yeah, having them be able to find you and typically that is finding you via, like a Google search or that's finding you through social media, if you've done any social media touches as well. They could even find you on certain websites that you are on, for example, like a pay-to-play website.  05:53 But then you have your demos. You also have your email address, your website, so there are different ways that you can sprinkle around the essence of who you are and your digital storefront, hang your shingle out there and you can point it back by using SEO. You can guest blog, you can be on podcasts, you can do so many other things that bring awareness to who you are. That points a potential client to you, to your website, and then, when it's there, then they can take a look and see everything that you've curated for them to see about you and possibly working with you.  06:26 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Absolutely. And so think about it, guys, when you shop online, right. So these are important things to know right about your website. When you shop online, what is it that you're looking for? Or when do you shop online? Right, you shop online when you have a need, right, and so, typically, people that are searching at the Google prompt or they see something that you might have curated on social media, they've been sparked because they have a need, and this is the very essence of marketing, right, because you need to contact those people. They need to be ready, right, or they need to be preparing to be ready, or they need to be researching the buy, and you are there in front of them, and that is probably half the battle, if not the majority of the battle is to get there in front of them, and then, when they have the need, they're going to buy.  07:13 So I'm always talking about well, I shop for fashion, for lipstick, and when I have a need, I will go to the Google prompt or I will go to a website that I know, right, a brand that I know and I trust and I've purchased from before. So that's always a good reason to have a website, right, people who you've worked with before they'll go to your website again. They might be showing your voice to somebody else. They might just be coming to contact you again to get your email address, but having people come to you is, I think, the majority of the work, and so make sure that your website is easy to navigate, make sure that you have your product displayed promptly and like right up at the top so that they can hear your voice, and also all of your contact information so that they can get in touch with you.  08:02 - Danielle Famble (Guest) They know how to find you.  08:03 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Yeah, and you don't have to do the audition. That's what I say. You don't have to be like it's 24-7, because a lot of times the other types of marketing we're going to talk about is your pay-to-plays or your auditions, because you have to do a little bit of work first and then you get cast, but with your website it sits there, available and it works for you, and so make sure your SEO, which is your search engine optimization, is up to snuff on there. And it used to be that people paid for SEO. I don't know, do people pay for SEO much anymore?  08:33 - Danielle Famble (Guest) It became almost like a scam at one point.  08:36 I do. I actually pay for SEO. I've paid some people to help me navigating, like acquiring backlinks and making sure that anything that is out there on my website or pointing to my website is something that Google likes and can help someone find me. If there are certain keywords that I want to be found for, if someone's searching in Google, I want to be able to make sure that I rank high for those. So it is definitely something that you can definitely invest money into and I would say, probably hire someone who knows how to do that, and that is a wise use of your investment. If that's what you choose to do, you can absolutely do that, and you can also just take care of what is on your website.  09:18 So make sure that your brand is exactly what you want people to see, and you need to reverse engineer it. Think like a buyer. Think like if I'm looking for a voice actor who sounds like this particular type of brand. Make sure that you've showcased that that's what you do and showcase it in a way that is easy to digest and that people can take it for what they need. For example, make sure your demos are downloadable. If they need to like, take off demos off of your website. If they know how to reach out to you, make sure your email address is on it, not just a contact form. Make it so that if you were a person who was looking for you, they would know how to find you just on your website.  10:02 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) And make it quick.  10:03 - Danielle Famble (Guest) And make it quick Make it quick and painless.  10:05 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Quick and painless right. You don't want to make it hard on your potential clients, so we could probably have an entire episode and I know I have had previous episodes on websites and how important they are, but in terms of the marketing of you, they're critical. So don't leave that to be like the last thing that you do or the thing that you don't want to invest your money in. Because I'll tell you what, for me, when I shop, a website literally is the clincher for me, because I want to make sure that that website looks professional, that it looks trustworthy and it has the things that I want on it, that I can see I can get the information quickly, because I don't have a lot of attention span and I don't have a lot of time, right.  10:46 - Danielle Famble (Guest) And it's not a set it and forget it kind of thing too. It's something that needs maintenance, which also requires money and time, because certain plugins need to be updated, your hosting needs to be updated, and maybe you even need to refresh what's on your website. Maybe it's that your demos get updated, or any videos or social proof of what you've done needs to be updated as well. So this is not a set it and forget it. This is something that requires maintenance, and that maintenance does require time and money investments Exactly.  11:16 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Now let's talk about, like I said, we could go on forever about this, but let's talk now about the second method, and these are in no particular order. I'm just having to be thinking of pay-to-plays and online rosters, right, yeah, and there's lots of different places out there that can help you to write a great profile. If you are unfamiliar or you're scared about writing about yourself. Lots of places out there that have helpful hints on how to write a good profile and also have your products ready to upload or be on display, right. So have those demos and make sure those demos are. You know, again, that's your product, so make sure those demos are good demos, or those samples are good samples, and that they make you shine. Okay, not just like oh, I created a sample, let me upload it, because, again, you're going up now against other people At this point.  12:08 You're on a website that has other people that have products as well that are displaying, so you want your product to be the best product, right? You want your product to look the best, you want your product to sound the best. It's all in like the display, like if I'm working in retail and in clothing and if you walk into a store and it's just real pretty and it's got a good feng shui about it, then you're like, oh, I'm more apt to buy. So if you've got a demo and it just kicks butt, I mean, people, I think, are going to be impressed by that. And there's so many differing opinions on like, do you need a demo these days? Well, I think you need something that absolutely exemplifies and showcases your voice, and it's very best. And so a lot of times when you're beginning and you're just starting out, you don't know what you don't know and you don't have an ear for it.  12:52 So that's when you trust a good coach demo producer. But the pay-to-plays are an investment, right? Your demos, your product is an investment. Your online casting, well, pay-to-plays for sure are an investment, because there's typically a membership involved in that and online rosters can be an investment. It can absolutely be an investment of your time, maybe, I don't know. I don't know any online rosters, though, except pay-to-plays, that ask you to pay a membership fee. Do you?  13:19 - Danielle Famble (Guest) Danielle Right? No, I don't really know of any online rosters that ask you to pay a membership fee. That sounds to me more like a pay-to-play. But the idea of making sure that your marketing everything that you're offering on your portion of the pay-to-play is professional and showcases what you do well is really important, because you are, if you think about it, like being in a grocery store and you're in like the ketchup aisle. There are several different brands of ketchup.  13:45 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) There are so many ketchups, yeah.  13:46 - Danielle Famble (Guest) So what are you choosing and why? So you really want to make sure that, like your portion of the digital landscape that you're taking up on, that pay-to-play represents who you are and the branding of it, like ketchup label, for example really showcases what it is that you do and what you do well, and again, how people can contact you. If it's through that pay to play, cool. If it is to your website, then that's sort of a second link to making sure that there's consistency.  14:13 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Yeah, now, in terms of marketing, right, what's important in the marketing of that, right? So, on your website, it was important that you had SEO, so people knew where to go, right, they know how to get to your place, they get to your online storefront, and that's done through the actual verbiage that you have on your website as well as, let's say, social media and emails that drive people to your website. Now, with online casting and pay-to-plays, right, online casting and pay-to-plays, they're doing a lot of the marketing for you as well, because their SEO already includes a lot of voice actors. So, when people are searching for that voice actor or corporate narration voice or whatever they're searching for, because they have a series or a bunch of voice actors on there, their SEO is already working in their favor. Plus, they're probably doing their own marketing because they want to get clients in.  15:01 I mean, that's like one of the roles of an online pay-to-play is to get clients in because they have a need, right. So at this point they have a need and now they go to the pay-to-play or the online roster and now they have to choose right, and again, like you said, just like in the ketchup aisle, you want to make sure your ketchup is the best and your ketchup stands out and that your brand is really represented well. And so the marketing investment there is your investment in that membership, as well as the investment of, let's say, your product right to have a great product so that it stands out, and the way that you're writing that description right, and the things that you can control on the pay-to-play or the online roster.  15:39 - Danielle Famble (Guest) Yeah, and recognize that you are in that particular marketing instance. You are attaching your business on the back of another business, exactly so making sure that you agree with how that business is running. Maybe you don't choose a particular pay to play because you don't agree, but know that you are attaching your business to another business, so that business's success is also your success. But you need to make sure that it's not the only way that people can find you, which is why, like this four-prong approach I think is really smart, just making sure to diversify.  16:13 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Yeah, absolutely, you're right, don't put all your eggs in one basket, right? I've seen that around. You know you want to make sure you don't put all of your time and all your investment in just a pay-to-play, because there's lots of different ways to acquire work, and so that was the second way, and again, we could have a whole podcast episode just on pay-to-plays, which we might do. But our third one that we're talking about is agent representation, maybe management right and management right. And so in that marketing instance, right, the agents have a relationship right, or the managers have a relationship with either other agents or with potential clients, and those clients depend on the agent or the manager mostly the agent right Because the choices to them by just searching at the Google prompt are overwhelming.  16:57 There's a lot of voice talent out there, and so they might have worked with an agent for many years and they trust that agent, and that agent is the one that probably gets them the short list right. They have dependable, qualified voice actors on their roster. They have an audition which they'll give to the agent. The agent will then distribute it to their roster and then at that point they'll get back those auditions and the agent will shortlist, for the most part the agent will shortlist and then send that shortlist to the client and that kind of keeps the client's decision-making process make it a little bit easier, not as overwhelming- yeah, it's a little bit more of a curated way to get what you're looking for and again, that's connecting that to another business.  17:43 - Danielle Famble (Guest) So as long as that agent or manager or whomever has these robust relationships with potential buyers, then you're riding along on that relationship. So it also then means with your marketing is making sure that your agent knows everything they need to know about you, and so it's managing that relationship with your agent and making sure they have what they need. They have your most updated demos, they have your most updated work. They know if you have conflicts and you can't audition for certain things. It's making sure that you have watered that relationship and you managed until the garden of that relationship, because it's not just with your demos or what you've done, it's also making sure that that interpersonal relationship is healthy.  18:28 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Right, and so your financial investment with an agent or a manager right is usually going to be a percentage of the job that you get. So you're going to have to have number one to get a good agent, you probably need a really good demo. There's going to be the investment in getting a really good demo. Especially because agents and managers typically work in the broadcast part of the industry. You want to make sure that you have a tip-top demo because they're very busy people. Typically that's going to be like your demo is going to get you in the door. That in the recommendation probably.  19:01 So there's the investment in that. And then there's the financial responsibility. If you audition for the gig, it's going to be your time in auditioning right for your agents. And also, when you get the gig, it's going to be a percentage anywhere from 10 to 20 percent. And then managers typically are nurturing relationships between you and an agent, and then you're paying a manager as well a certain percentage. So there's your financial investment in that leg of the marketing.  19:28 And then finally, we have, after that, we've got the SEO. We talked about your investment, which was investment in your website, in your product, and then your negotiation skills, your pay to play or your online rosters, is your investment in the membership, in the investment in having a product that stands out and, again, having a great demo, having a way to make sure that your brand stands out for that. And then we just spoke about the agent manager. Right, your financial investment is going to be the percentage, it's going to be your demo and it's going to be your percentage that they're going to take once you get the gig. And what is our last one?  20:02 I've been cracking my brain like, oh God, what is the last one? We?  20:05 - Danielle Famble (Guest) have four. I was looking for the last one.  20:08 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) I was like I hope she pulls it out because I can't SEO pay to plays, SEO pay to plays managers, agents, oh, direct marketing.  20:15 Yes, absolutely so, and one of the reasons gosh, I should know that is direct marketing. I think is probably one of the most unpredictable and probably difficult, but can be really, really a great payback if you invest in it. So there's probably the most, I would say, unknown investment in direct marketing, because direct marketing is you contacting a potential client, and so how did you get those leads? It's either leads that you've curated yourself right Through mining the internet, linkedin, getting contacts at companies.  20:51 And yeah, and so you're reaching out to them directly, and so there's a whole issue of, okay, you got to be careful to not be spammy. So there's your time investment with that and you have to be careful that you're not spamming, because how many of us have gotten an email from somebody we didn't know that?  21:06 is peddling their services and we kind of get upset right and we say I didn't ask for this. So you have to be very careful, be spam compliant, which is why I created, by the way, the VO Boss Blast, and I don't want this to turn into a whole VO Boss Blast marketing effort by me. But I'll tell you why I created it. Because I didn't have a ton of time to do auditions right. I auditioned for my agents only. I didn't have time to be on a pay-to-play to audition 10, 20 times a day.  21:34 So I created a direct marketing product called the Boss Blast, which basically just gives me a list. I purchased a list that is curated by another entity and basically is continually updated. So that was not a cheap list. I don't sell the list to people, but what I do is I use a portion of that list and I market to that list for you.  21:56 Now, the one advantage of the direct marketing on that list, as opposed to just mining the internet and sending somebody an email saying, hey, I'm a voice artist and if you need my services I'm here and blah, blah, blah, which could be considered spam is that the people on this list have already agreed for the VO Boss domain to market to them.  22:14 So therefore I market for you on behalf of my domain and so they've already said it's okay to market. So I've got about 90,000 creatives on this list, and it's not that you couldn't buy that list either, but I spent thousands of dollars on the list, so I mean you can certainly make that investment yourself as well. The other thing that I invest in in order to send that email or to send out lots of email at one time, is investing in a mail service and I use ActiveCampaign, so I spend thousands of dollars on that as well. So in order to recoup those costs, I offer it to a small percentage of the voiceover community if they want to market and use a portion of that list. But the most important thing about direct marketing is understanding. So the investment is you're going to pay somebody to direct market for you or you're going to spend the time curating the leads and then that's not like something you can do overnight and you can't send to a thousand people at once.  23:06 However, you're investing your time in that, and typically in a marketing class too, because you want to make sure that you're not being spammy, and a lot of people need help marketing A direct marketing product like VioBoss it is a paid thing. We market for you. The one thing that you have to understand about direct marketing it's very effective. However, you have to understand that timing is everything on a direct marketing campaign, because I tell people like this I have a need for shorts when the summer comes around and I subscribe to the Old Navy list, I always use Old Navy. I don't know why, but I subscribe to many lists, but Old Navy sends me three to four emails a week. I've agreed to allow them to send me emails because I made sure I checked that box that they can send marketing emails, but I don't buy right, every time they send me an email, I do not buy. As a matter of fact, the only time I buy is when I have a need, right, do I have a need for shorts? Well, I've got 20 pair of shorts that I just bought this past season, so do I need another pair. I don't know. Maybe what will convince me that I need another pair is if I maybe figure out oh, but these are cute and they're the right, price, right or whatever it is. However, they've been packaged in that email to say, hey, either there's a sale and I'm not suggesting that voice actors create a sale, but I mean theoretically you could. I mean I have knowledge. I have knowledge that there's a new season, it's summer and these cute trending shorts are at Old Navy. I must have them right. So I have a need.  24:32 I click on the email right that says Old Navy's got new summer wear and I look at what's on that email and I have an interest and now I click right because I might want to consider buying. When I click and I go to that website, I want to make sure that website is trustworthy. I want to make sure. Well, old Navy, I already bought from them, so I trust them. But it could be a new brand. But when it's a new brand and I'm not familiar and I haven't purchased before, I make sure that that website looks legit, not familiar and I haven't purchased before. I make sure that that website looks legit and I do research to make sure that they're legit and then, if everything happens and the timing is right, I click to buy your voice acting product. Your voice is the same exact way. So I ask you, danielle, how many times does Old Navy need a voice to sell a product? Is it every day? It may not be every day.  25:21 - Danielle Famble (Guest) They might want to change their marketing once a season or every couple of years, you never know, but it's not daily.  25:29 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) It's not daily. So you have to understand when you're paying for direct marketing or your direct marketing on your own right. If you send one email to a thousand people on a list or no matter how that gets accomplished, you may not even get somebody. People might open the email but you may not get a purchase. So you cannot expect from direct marketing because it is such a timing related thing, you cannot expect that. Well, I paid someone to market for me and I sent out a thousand emails. I didn't even get anybody that wrote back to me. Well, do you write back to Old Navy when they don't? You know what I mean.  26:04 - Rick McIvor (Ad) Old Navy sends me emails three, four times a week Do.  26:07 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) I write back to them to say no, I have no need, I'm sorry. Or hey, do you have shorts? Like no, I just don't. I look at it, I open it. Maybe I go to the website and click. So just keep that in mind when you are direct marketing.  26:22 And, by the way, for my VO Boss Blast, we do go over who opens your email because we can track that, because I purchased these services. My ActiveCampaign server actually tracks who opens the email and it tracks who clicks on email. So if we put a click in an email saying go to your website, I'll know that they went to your website. Now do I know if they purchased? No, I don't. Only you know that, only you know if they've sent an inquiry. Once they've gotten to that website, which was the very first marketing method we talked about right, they've looked at your website and if you're unknown to them, they look at it. They see something and it sparks trust and they listen to your voice. It's accessible and they like it. So then they get to know you by seeing your brand, which you've represented on your website. So they know, like and trust and that will give them a reason to buy.  27:11 - Danielle Famble (Guest) And what I like about your Old Navy example is, for a lot of people, and myself included, I've been personally really afraid of direct marketing because it feels like it's such a heavy lift and you've always got to be doing it and there's just so much to do and how do you have the time to send out you know a thousand emails or what have you.  27:31 But the point that you're making and the point that I'm receiving from what you're talking about is really that this is sort of the engine that is constantly running in the background to bring more leads into your business, or at least more eyeballs on your brand, so that they can see who you are. When they are ready, then they will be reaching out to you. But you have to constantly be doing it and it can just be a little bit at a time, but just one touch is not enough. So you have to continually put in the energy and the effort for it and then, going back to the finances of it, recognize that you will either be paying with your money or with your time. You can outsource these things and it is something that is possible to outsource that somebody else is doing it, which is exactly what the VO Blast is yeah, and people will say and my blast.  28:16 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) If you decide, after you send out an initial blast which introduces by the way, it introduces you to the list that I've created for you, and then after that, it becomes top of mind, just like you said, continually, they've got to be reminded, like I forgot, oh, I forgot, that Old Navy has got a new. If I don't see it in front of me, I might forget. So I need to be reminded. So, even if I don't open the email, I need to see the email coming through my inbox, right, that it's coming from Old Navy and the subject line will say, right, summer sale or summer fashion. And then I'll be reminded. Yes, now the time is right, let me click, let me go, let me see if it has what I want and I will buy if it, you know, if it suits all of my needs. So just know that reaching out to someone once a month, which is what we do in reality, I could be reaching out for you a couple times a month and I've thought about changing up my product offering to allow maybe two times a month. That is not spam, that is absolutely not spammy and I, by the way, I want to make sure that we're not spamming people, because if you yourself have been spammed, you know how off-putting that can be and that can take a promising lead and just kill it forever, because I've had people who have reached out to me trying to sell their services and I've been completely turned off and I basically blacklist them. So, as a provider of this sort of service, I have to be careful that VioBoss is not sending spammy messages. So keep in mind, if you ever are interested in that, you can find out more at that. Vioboss is not sending spammy messages. So keep in mind, if you ever are interested in that, you can find out more at the VioBoss website. It's called the VioBoss Blast and I can also talk to you about the specifics of it.  29:48 But I am very protective of my domain. I make sure that we're not spamming. Your email goes through my eyes every single time, so I want to make sure that I'm protecting my brand as much as I'm protecting your brand. But yeah, so your financial investment there will be in your time curating leads yourself right for direct marketing and then being careful that you're not spamming or investing and outsourcing it to someone like a VO Boss Blast like myself or somebody else to do your marketing for you. Be careful.  30:16 I will just say, if you're buying a list because I'm selling you marketing to a list, I'm not selling you a list. The list, I happen to know, is a reputable place that constantly updates their contacts so that if somebody doesn't work for the company anymore, they're taken off the list. I don't send emails to a stale list and I don't give you a list because of that Number one. You don't know how long that list has been around. You didn't verify those people and you didn't find out from those people that they've allowed you to send them email. You've not gotten permission.  30:47 So I'm the one who has permission based on the list that I am curating for you and then sending email out on behalf. So your investment there is, whatever it costs, to outsource the marketing and the generation of that email to a permission-based list. So, wow, so that was a lot. Yeah, that was a lot, but it's so important, bosses, that you understand that without people having a need for your product, for your voice, your business, won't exist for your product, for your voice, your business won't exist.  31:19 - Danielle Famble (Guest) And that marketing is a huge way to keep your business flowing, because either you are doing the direct marketing yourself or you are connecting your business to other businesses. But it does require a time and financial commitment to keep all of this up and it has to be done on a daily basis, and even including auditioning. Auditioning is marketing. So auditioning on all of these different platforms and your own is ways to market yourself as well. So this is just. It's got to constantly be happening in order to bring your business continual revenue.  31:52 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Yeah, absolutely, and so there is a financial investment everywhere. It's so funny, danielle, because this series on money. It's funny how much people don't necessarily want to talk about it, but it's in every single aspect of our business, of our performance, of our auditioning, of our it's your time or your physical money that is involved and we have to be conscious of it and we have to be educated about it and we have to be accepting of it, right.  32:18 - Danielle Famble (Guest) Yeah, absolutely.  32:19 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Which is what our series is attempting to do for the bosses out there, danielle, and I'm so grateful that I get to talk to you about it, because, god, you just bring so much to the table. Thank you so much.  32:28 - Danielle Famble (Guest) Thank you so much, anne. I love talking about this and I think that having an open and honest dialogue about money, about how we can have it, make more of it, make it grow, how we can bring it into our lives and our businesses, is really what helps us impact the world around us, because it requires money and there's nothing wrong with that. In fact, it's wonderful and, as we always say, I love money and I love talking about it.  32:53 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) All right, bosses, we love money. Go out there and market. Thank you again, danielle. This has been a really great episode. I'm going to give a great big shout out to our sponsor, ipdtl. You, too, can connect and network like bosses. Find out more at IPDTLcom. Bosses, have an amazing week. Go out there and market yourself, and we will see you next week. Bye, bye.  33:16 - Intro (Announcement) Join us next week for another edition of VO Boss with your host, Anne Ganguzza, and take your business to the next level. Sign up for our mailing list at vobosscom and receive exclusive content, industry revolutionizing tips and strategies and new ways to rock your business like a boss. Redistribution with permission. Coast to coast connectivity via IPDTL.   

Episode 615. Guitarist Jack Starr joins us to share his stories of auditioning to replace Ace Frehley. The phone calls from Bill Aucoin, his friendship with Eric Carr and playing a album Eric produced, Gene Simmons and Eric Carr coming out to see him perform with his band Virgin Steele and the advice Gene gave […]

Try DeFi Crypto Vaults. Curated by Gauntlet https://Gauntlet.xyz/t1 (Do your own research!) Play poker with us at Table 1: https://table1.vegas Play poker with us online: https://play.phenompoker.com/register?r=Table1Sam Greenwood didn't deposit. He didn't cheat. He just kept winning.This is the kind of origin story you wish was fake. From free money on Bugsy's Club (RIP) to turning a DraftKings NFL lineup into $100K — Sam's journey from a nerdy Canadian teenager to a world-class high roller will have you grinning. Why? Because this isn't just poker. It's a story about playing the game better than anyone else.

Any Questions Or Advice You Want the Chicos Tóxicos to Answer?

Buckle up, theatre fans! In this jam-packed episode of Acting Up with GTC, hosts Micky Shearon and Matt Beutner take you behind the curtain of the Granbury Opera House, giving you an exclusive, unfiltered look at all the exciting happenings in our theatre world!

Buckle up, theatre fans! In this jam-packed episode of Acting Up with GTC, hosts Micky Shearon and Matt Beutner take you behind the curtain of the Granbury Opera House, giving you an exclusive, unfiltered look at all the exciting happenings in our theatre world!

Vanessa Bell Calloway | EP357 In this engaging conversation, Vanessa Bell Calloway shares her experiences in the entertainment industry, discussing her latest film 'One of Them Days', the evolution of her career from auditions to being offered roles, and the importance of improvisation on set. She reflects on her time in soap operas, the challenges of balancing Broadway with other projects, and the impact of memorable commercials. Vanessa also shares insights on directing, her fears as an actress, and the journey of being a black actress in Hollywood. The conversation concludes with her thoughts on the importance of authenticity in acting and the power of laughter.   Vanessa's Socials IG: @vanessabellcalloway https://www.instagram.com/vanessabellcalloway/    Takeaways

Any Questions Or Advice You Want the Chicos Tóxicos to Answer?

Adam Ray is back with an all new About Last Night Podcast where he talks about this year's Oscars, some of his favorite songs to sing, cool ice cream men, auditioning for Matilda as a kid and what happened to Gene Hackman? This episode is sponsored by: BetterHelp - Visit Betterhelp.com/aboutlastnight for 10% off your first month! Shopify - Sign up at Shopify.com/aboutlastnight for your $1 trial period! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Lessiue, former NBA Mascot for the New Jersey Nets as Duncan, Super Dunk, and briefly Sly. From repelling off cranes to the physical toll of life as an NBA mascot, the unpredictability of working with an NBA organization, the change in current Mascot performers, the importance of challenging yourself, and how John stumbled into this crazy career.Sports Apparel: Mitchell & NessNEW Merch: FURKenn's hat in this episode: TripleStarBrandFOLLOW:

In this episode, we had the pleasure of hearing from Warner, one of L.A.'s most compassionate acting teachers. She shares her incredible journey from acting to teaching, her belief that there's no such thing as competition, and the power of generosity in the industry. We saved this episode as the last in our series because Warner's warmth and joy felt like speaking to a kindred spirit. Her words will stay with you as they did for us. In this episode, you'll learn: Why there's no such thing as competition. The importance of kindness in the industry. How to access the emotional depth of your character with every take. How to approach auditions with curiosity, not fear. Want to work with Warner? We highly recommend it! Find her at www.warnerloughlin.com.

Auditioning is your moment to shine, a chance to take the script and make it your own. It's not about guessing what the casting team wants—it's about showing them a version of the character they didn't even know they needed. So, how do you approach that audition material and make bold, dynamic choices that stand out? Let's dive into some tried-and-true ways to tackle those sides and pro-tips to give a memorable performance with auditions that wow! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This month, we have a short and sweet bonus episode! Bradshaw kicks things off by revealing one of Giana's secrets, followed by some announcements and a few personal details about Bradshaw. Then, they dive into answering two listener questions—one about teaching one-on-one sessions and another about auditioning by leading a free community class. It's packed with insights and personal experiences. Enjoy the listen!SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO: CAYAYOGASCHOOL@GMAIL.COMSign Up for Bradshaw's Handstand Workshop at Yogaview (March 16th): https://yogaview.com/workshops-events/JOIN US ON A RETREAT:Starved Rock Yoga Retreat (JULY): https://www.cayayogaschool.com/starvedrockITALY Yoga Retreat (AUGUST): https://www.cayayogaschool.com/italyFOLLOW US:@thefunnythingaboutyoga @cayayogaschool @gianagambino @bradshawwishBE PART OF OUR FUNNY FAM: https://thefunnythingaboutyoga.substack.com/PODCAST SUBSTACK: https://thefunnythingaboutyoga.substack.com/LINKS:https://www.cayayogaschool.com/https://www.gianayoga.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is The Zone of Disruption! This is the I AM RAPAPORT: STEREO PODCAST! His name is Michael Rapaport aka The Gringo Mandingo aka aka The People's Pickle aka The Jewish Brad Pitt aka Captain Colitis aka The Disruptive Warrior aka Mr. NY aka Mr. Nantucket is with Dean Collins aka Dean Cuddles aka The Young Shooter aka The Fake Kurt Cobain aka Deuce Collins aka Deuce Cuddles & they are here in the flesh to discuss: Couple massages, Young Shooter comes clean about where he's been, Deano Casino, asking your Pisces Queen, Michael turning 55 & Dean being 35, heading to Edmonton together, story about Heat, Oscar Films & a whole lotta mo'. This episode is not to be missed! Subscribe to I AM RAPAPORT: STEREO PODCAST on YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/@MichaelRapaport CaptainPicks To Win In Sports Betting: https://www.winible.com/checkout/1357777109057032537?store_url=/captainpicks&c=kickoff Rate & Review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify Send questions & concerns to: iamrapaportpodcast@gmail.com Subscribe to Rapaport's Reality Feeds: iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/867-rapaports-reality-with-keb-171162927/ Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rapaports-reality-with-kebe-michael-rapaport/id1744160673 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3a9ArixCtWRhfpfo1Tz7MR Pandora: https://www.pandora.com/podcast/rapaports-reality-with-kebe-michael-rapaport/PC:1001087456 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/a776919e-ad8c-4b4b-90c6-f28e41fe1d40/rapaports-reality-with-kebe-michael-rapaport Stand Up Comedy Tickets on sale at: MichaelRapaportComedy.com If you are interested in NCAA, MLB, NBA, NFL & UFC Picks/Parlays Follow @CaptainPicksWins on Instagram & subscribe to packages at www.CaptainPicks.com www.dbpodcasts.com Produced by DBPodcasts.com Follow @dbpodcasts, @iamrapaport, @michaelrapaport on TikTok, Twitter & Instagram Music by Jansport J (Follow @JansportJ) www.JansportJMusic.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hola everybody! In this episode, I'm taking you behind the scenes of my audition experience—what led me to apply, how I prepared, and what really happens when you pitch your idea to the producers.We cover: - Why I decided to audition for Shark Tank- What the audition process was like- How public speaking played a key role in my pitch- The biggest takeaways from the experience

Eddie Velez | 353 Eddie Velez Shares Fascinating Journey from Stand-Up to Acting Join us in this captivating episode as actor Eddie Velez shares his incredible journey from stand-up comedy to a successful acting career! Hosted by Keith Reza, Eddie reflects on his early performances at The Improv in New York City during the late '70s, his childhood friendship with Keenan Wayans, and his experiences alongside comedy legends like Freddie Prinze. Discover how Eddie transitioned to acting and the impact of the New York theater scene on his career. He shares memorable stories from iconic sets like 'The A-Team', 'Traffic', and 'White Chicks', while also discussing his directorial debut inspired by Steven Soderbergh. Eddie opens up about overcoming audition nerves, staying true to oneself, and learning from fellow actors. This heartwarming conversation is filled with nostalgia, comic inspiration, and valuable insights into the entertainment industry. Don't miss this behind-the-scenes look at Eddie Velez's multi-faceted career! CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction and Greetings 00:55 Discussing New Mexico and Roswell 01:41 Transition from Stand-Up to Acting 02:26 Early Comedy Days with Kenan Wayans 03:48 Freddie Prinze's Influence and Tragic End 04:44 Pursuing Acting and Broadway Shows 05:28 Norm Macdonald and White Chicks 11:07 First Acting Job and Scene Stealing 12:36 Joining the A-Team 14:02 Mr. T and George Peppard's Clash 16:22 Repo Man and Early Film Career 19:11 Boxing Background and Split Decisions 25:10 Getting Pummeled in Movies 25:45 Working with Gene Hackman 26:50 Impact of Traffic on Career 27:42 Directing and Filmmaking Inspiration 30:48 Winning Awards for Sound Design 31:45 Memories of Raul Julia 38:30 Auditioning for White Chicks 43:12 Stand-Up Comedy and Influences 44:34 Overcoming Audition Nerves 48:53 Future Projects and Farewell    Support the show on https://patreon.com/rezarifts61  Follow Keith on all social media platforms: FB: https://www.facebook.com/realkeithreza IG:https://www.instagram.com/keithreza  X:https://www.twitter.com/keithreza  TT:https://www.tiktok.com/keithreza  Book Keith on cameo at www.cameo.com/keithreza Check out my website for dates at https://www.keithreza.com/  Subscribe - Rate & Review on Apple Podcasts - Tell a friend :) Be a Rifter!   #EddieVelez #StandUpComedy #ActingCareer #TheImprov #NewYorkTheater #BehindTheScenes #TheATeam #Traffic #WhiteChicks #ComedyLegends #KeenanWayans #FreddiePrinze #DirectorialDebut #StevenSoderbergh #AuditionTips #EntertainmentIndustry #ActorInterview #ComicInspiration #InspiringJourney #HollywoodStories

Podcast interview with dancer/actress Tyne Stecklein about balancing motherhood and career in the entertainment industry.Tyne's ArtKey Takeaways - Tyne recently had her third child (first daughter) and is balancing life with 3 kids under 6 - She has continued working in dance/acting throughout pregnancies and postpartum periods - Creativity and artistic outlets are crucial for her mental health and sense of self as a mom - Flexibility and adaptability are key for managing an entertainment career with young kidsRecent Birth and Family Update - Had daughter Essence on December 13th, joining sons Brecken (6) and Ocean (3.5) - Was surprised to have a girl after assuming it would be another boy - Found not knowing the gender added an exciting element of surprise - Named baby about an hour before leaving hospital after getting to know herBalancing Career and Motherhood - Continued working on dance/acting jobs during pregnancies, sometimes not disclosing pregnancy - Grateful for understanding from female choreographers who are also moms - Teaches dance conventions as steady work between acting/dancing gigs - Husband also works in entertainment (dance, music, home remodeling) - Challenging to have two self-employed parents, but allows flexibilityPostpartum Experience and Self-Care - Third pregnancy/delivery was physically easiest but early weeks were chaotic due to wildfires - Evacuated with newborn and family, stayed in 8 different places over 2.5 weeks - Trying to incorporate older kids with baby, realizing importance of one-on-one time - Meditation and creative outlets like painting help with mental health - Savoring newborn snuggles as form of self-care currentlyCareer Impact of Motherhood - Initially wanted to reach certain acting milestones before starting family - Chose starting family over Broadway opportunity, felt it was right timing - Kids have expanded emotional range/life experience to draw from as performer - Auditioning for family commercials together during pandemic - Exposing kids to parents' work, but not pushing them into entertainmentAdvice for Artist Parents - Make time for creative pursuits to stay connected to self - Having kids adds depth to art rather than limiting it - Be adaptable with schedules/routines, especially with multiple kids - Zip-up swaddles and two-way zip onesies are lifesavers for baby care

A historic cottage situated in Westerly Library's Wilcox Park is home to an Artist-In-Residence program that attracts creatives from around the country. It offers artists of all levels and disciplines to take risks and pursue new projects, while also providing creative and educational programming to the surrounding community. The latest artist-in-residence is Dave Solomon. He's an award-winning, New York-based writer and director of film and theater. Morning host Luis Hernandez spoke with him for this week's episode of Artscape.

Actress Kathryn Kelly, who plays Emily on Yellowstone, joins host Bobby Bones for an inside look at her journey into the Yellowstone universe. Kathryn shares the whirlwind experience of auditioning for Taylor Sheridan, the challenges of filming at the remote 6666 Ranch, and how she brought her character to life. She also opens up about life in Atlanta as a working actor, her love for Montana, and what it’s like to step into the world of one of TV’s biggest shows. Plus, a fun conversation about her rescue dog Juno and the unexpected friendships formed on set. Don’t miss this engaging and candid conversation with one of Yellowstone's fan-favorite stars!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Actress Kathryn Kelly, who plays Emily on Yellowstone, joins host Bobby Bones for an inside look at her journey into the Yellowstone universe. Kathryn shares the whirlwind experience of auditioning for Taylor Sheridan, the challenges of filming at the remote 6666 Ranch, and how she brought her character to life. She also opens up about life in Atlanta as a working actor, her love for Montana, and what it’s like to step into the world of one of TV’s biggest shows. Plus, a fun conversation about her rescue dog Juno and the unexpected friendships formed on set. Don’t miss this engaging and candid conversation with one of Yellowstone's fan-favorite stars!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Luke said Jesus marveled at the faith of the Roman centurion - I want him to marvel at my great faith, don't you?

Welcome to Trilith Institute Talks!     In this episode of Trillith Institute Talks, host Hunter Barcroft kicks off Season Two of the pod with guests actress Diane Venora, known for films like Michael Mann's Heat, Baz Luhrmann's Romeo & Juliet, and John McTiernan's The 13th Warrior, as well as Casting Director, Jack Kelly. Together, with students Anabeth and Mia, they discuss life, passion, and the craft of acting. Diane shares her journey through Juilliard and her experiences in the film industry, emphasizing the importance of classical training and the challenges actors face. The conversation also touches on mental health, the significance of community, and navigating careers in acting and filmmaking.       Episode Timestamps     00:00 Introduction to Trillith Institute Talks 00:20 Meet the Guests: Diane Venora and Jack Kelly 02:19 Diane Venora's Journey to Juilliard 04:11 Jack Kelly's Path to Acting 04:58 Mia and Anabeth's Inspirations 06:35 Diane's Family Support and Juilliard Experience 13:43 The Importance of Classical Training 17:37 Diane's Experience in Film and Television 27:46 The Role of Vulnerability in Acting 30:18 The Value of Humility and Training 33:15 The Mental Health Side of Acting 33:42 Navigating Fame and Personal Struggles 34:23 Auditioning for Bob Fosse 36:36 The Importance of Self-Confidence 39:33 Living a Better Life and Telling Better Stories 43:00 Advice for Young Actors 45:58 The Importance of Knowing Your Craft 47:06 The Role of Passion and Effort in Acting 50:51 Encouragement for Aspiring Actors 57:59 Final Thoughts and Shakespeare Recommendations     About Trilith Institute Support The Next Generation of Storytellers Take A Professional Education Course Get Involved With Trilith Institute Contact Us Follow Us On Social Media! Trilith Institute Talks Instagram Trilith Institute Instagram Trilith Institute Facebook Trilith Institute LinkedIn  

Linnea Quigley is a legendary scream queen best known for her roles in cult horror classics like The Return of the Living Dead, Night of the Demons, Graduation Day, Hollywood Chainsaw Hookers, and over 120+ films. In this episode, we'll talk about the upcoming Trash's Revenge, some of her most iconic roles, the chaos of B-movie filmmaking, Me-Too's impact on Hollywood, and nudity in film. We get into Hollywood's shift since the 80s and what's changed, AI's impact on film, and why B-movies just don't hit the same anymore. Linnea shares wild stories from haunted sets, UFO sightings, and her take on fake scream queens. From auditioning for Quentin Tarantino to surviving the grind of low-budget horror, we'll unpack unfiltered stories from one of horror's most beloved icons. —

How To Deal With RejectionSummaryIn this engaging conversation, the hosts discuss the challenges of handling rejection in the voice acting industry and how to build confidence. They explore the concept of rejection as redirection, the importance of having a systematic approach to auditions, and the emotional responses that come with rejection. The discussion also delves into the difference between seeking feedback and validation, the significance of knowing oneself as a performer, and practical tips for navigating the industry effectively.TakeawaysRejection can be seen as redirection towards better opportunities.It's essential to separate personal feelings from professional rejection.Building a system for auditions can help manage expectations and outcomes.Emotional responses to rejection are valid and should be acknowledged.Feedback should be sought from credible sources to ensure its value.Confidence is built through experience and small wins in the industry.Understanding your unique skills can reduce the likelihood of rejection.It's important to manage expectations regarding feedback from casting directors.Finding your 'why' can help maintain motivation and confidence.Taking breaks and seeking support can help navigate tough times. CHECK OUT VO JOURNEY ACADEMY HERE:  https://www.avosjourney.comJoin Academy Voices Talent Roster Here: https://www.academyvoices.com/offers/4sNBzDc9 Sign-up For Our Newsletter and Get The Free 4 Steps To Voice Over Success Guide Here: https://www.avosjourney.com/pl/2147543159Support the showSocial Links: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/anthony_pica_vo/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/AVOsJOURNEY Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/avosjourney/ LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthonypicavo/

Laurence Juber Live on Game Changers With Vicki Abelson How life-affirming to be back Live with 2x Grammy Winner Laurence Juber. Laurence got us started with his Cobalt Blue. Loved it! What an extraordinary finger-playing guitarist. Gorgeous. We talked the LA fires, the Juber evacuation plan, fortunately not taken to fruition. Animals before guitars, his one-of-a-kind custom shop signature Martin, and a Les Paul were the two that made the cut. Laurence is doing what he can to help, performing at a series of gigs that will donate their proceeds, including Tuesday's big fundraiser at The Canyon Club. Laurence talked with great pride about his two daughters, both achieving big things in the biz. He also spoke with great love and reverence of his wife, Hope, to whom he's been married and a true partner in life and oft in art, for 42 years. It's clear that it's family first and creating for the Jubers. There's no sitting around eating bonbons and watching the tube for this high-functioning family. We talked about Laurence's early days and influences, clarinet his first instrument, finding guitar, and learning to read music in a day. He claims. everyone was doing it. His dream was to be a session player, and he quickly realized it in Abby Road Studios with the likes of George Martin. He gigged around with innumerable bands, quite happy to be doing so, until Denny Laine made that fateful connection. Auditioning with drummer Steve Holley, their lives both changed that day when Paul McCartney asked what they'd be doing for the next few years. A childhood fantasy realized, until a pot bust in Japan. Laurence spoke of his solo work, lots more session work, segueing to TV, which led him to some work with a guy named Snuffy, and ultimately to scoring and composing… writing two musicals with Hope, one, the ever popular, Gilligan's Island: The Musical. There was a Grammy with Sir Paul for Rockestra, the first instrumental Grammy, and his solo arrangement of The Pink Panther Theme earned him a second Grammy. Laurence has played on innumerable hits, some he's found out about years later reading about them. He's an amazing man with incredible talents. This was a much-needed soul-filling reminder of all that's good and right with the world during troubled and turbulent times. He took us out with guitar perfection. Click here for all that's Laurence Juber laurencejuber.com including info on where to purchase his own coffee blend, and download his latest, A Day in My Life. Or grab the vinyl! Laurence Juber Live on Game Changers With Vicki Abelson Wednesday, 1/22/25, 5 PM PT, 8 PM ET Streamed Live on my Facebook Replay here: https://bit.ly/42oDeZq

Reid Scott might be best known for his role as Dan Egan on Veep. He tells Zach and Donald about the early days of working on the comedy in Baltimore, Maryland. Despite frequently playing a jerk, he's got a big heart and shares his vulnerability around improving with some of the greatest comedians working. Plus Zach and Donald have an official doughnut out for sale right now. Zach's got a new lady awaiting the Donald cut.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rochelle Aytes | EP 349 Join us for an exciting episode of Reza Rifts as host Keith Reza sits down with actress Rochelle Aytes! Known for her standout performances in iconic films and TV series, Rochelle delves into her early career and the breakthrough role in 'White Chicks'. Discover her experiences working with Tyler Perry and her seamless transition into horror films. We'll explore her diverse television roles, voice acting talents, and the nuances between series regular and recurring roles. Rochelle also opens up about her latest show 'Watson', the challenges of auditioning in the digital era, and personal reflections on her dynamic journey in the entertainment industry. Don't miss this insightful conversation! Rochelle's Social IG: https://www.instagram.com/rochelleaytes4real/?hl=en  Takeaways

Jay Mohr is a dynamic force in entertainment, celebrated for his sharp wit and multifaceted talent as a comedian, actor, and author. He first burst onto the scene as a standout cast member on Saturday Night Live, where he developed his iconic impressions and comedic timing. Jay later solidified his place in Hollywood with his unforgettable role as Bob Sugar in the blockbuster film Jerry Maguire. His career spans hit television shows like Action and Gary Unmarried, as well as critically acclaimed stand-up specials. An accomplished writer, Jay's memoir Gasping for Airtime offers a candid look at his time on SNL and the challenges of show business. Today, Jay continues to inspire and entertain audiences with his headline comedy tours and thought-provoking insights.   In this episode, we explore: Meeting RZA  Wu-Tang and the unexpected intervention that changed everything   Inside the comedy scene of the 1990s   The origins of the phrase, “I Got Ice Cream, You Better Be Funny!”   Interviewing Perry Farrell and the best concert he ever attended   Auditioning for Saturday Night Live and the secrets of a typical week at SNL   Memories of Norm MacDonald and Chris Farley   Landing his role in Jerry Maguire and working alongside Tom Cruise   The magic of working with Christopher Walken and their first meeting   Collaborating with legendary actress Ellen Burstyn   Insights from his memoir, Gasping for Airtime   What truly makes a great comedian   The importance of daily routines and living with intention   Finding purpose, embracing recovery, and advice for the next generation Every week, the RUN GPG Podcast aims to provide inspirational stories from people who made a mark in entrepreneurship, entertainment, personal development, and the real estate industry. It is produced by the GREATER PROPERTY GROUP to help the audience grow and scale their business and their life. Know more about GREATER PROPERTY GROUP and the RUN GPG Podcast by going to www.rungpg.com or by getting in touch with us here: info@greaterpropertygroup.com. Contact Jay Mohr: Instagram: instagram.com/jaymohr37 Youtube: youtube.com/jaymohr37 Website: jaymohr.com Contact David Morrell: TikTok: tiktok.com/@morrellionaire Instagram: instagram.com/thegreaterdavid/ Twitter: twitter.com/fearofdavid Subscribe & Review The RUN GPG Podcast Thanks for tuning in to this week's episode of the RUN GPG Podcast! Please leave us a review on iTunes. This will help us continue delivering beneficial content for you and our listeners each week!

Mark interviews Peter Cohen, the senior supervising talent producer for American Idol. They discuss Peter's journey into the music industry, the evolution of American Idol, and how auditions have transformed in the digital age. The conversation also touches on the importance of storytelling in talent selection, the impact of streaming on the music industry, and the changes brought about by COVID-19. They discuss the significant changes in the music industry, including the evolving revenue streams for artists, the impact of technology on music production, and the fragmentation of music consumption. Peter highlights the rise of talent shows as a new platform for artists and offers insights into how aspiring musicians can navigate their careers in today's digital landscape. The discussion also touches on personal experiences with concerts and the future of voiceover work in the age of AI. Connect with Peter on LinkedIn, follow him on Instagram, and reach him at peter.cohen@americanidol.com! Takeaways Getting an entry-level position in the music industry can be a valuable learning experience. American Idol has evolved significantly over its 23 seasons, adapting to changes in viewership and technology. The audition process has shifted from in-person to virtual, making it more accessible for participants. Talent scouting now heavily relies on social media platforms to discover new artists. Storytelling is a crucial element in selecting contestants for American Idol. Peter Cohen's journey from college radio to a prominent role in the music industry showcases the importance of perseverance. The music industry has been disrupted by streaming, changing how artists are discovered and promoted. COVID-19 has led to efficiencies in the audition process, allowing for a broader reach. Streaming has made music more accessible, but the payout for artists remains a contentious issue. The barrier to entry for new artists has decreased significantly due to digital platforms. Artists must diversify revenue streams through touring, merch, and licensing. The music industry is now more accessible, but also more competitive. Attention spans are shorter, making it harder for new artists to gain traction. The role of record labels has shifted significantly in the digital age. Technology has democratized music production, allowing for home studios. Licensing music for media can be a lucrative opportunity for artists. Talent shows have become a significant platform for discovering new artists. Social media skills are essential for marketing in the music industry. Live music experiences foster community and connection among fans. The music landscape is more fragmented, with fewer unifying cultural forces.  Chapters 02:19 The Evolution of American Idol 05:26 Auditioning in the Digital Age 10:39 Talent Scouting: The New Frontier 15:51 The Importance of Storytelling in Talent 17:47 From College Radio to American Idol 24:01 The Impact of Streaming on the Music Industry 28:47 The Evolving Landscape of Music Industry Revenue 35:17 The Fragmentation of Music Consumption 39:31 The Rise of Talent Shows and New Platforms 45:33 Navigating a Career in the Modern Music Industry 49:24 Personal Favorites and Memorable Concerts 54:07 The Future of Voiceover in the Age of AI Affiliate Links: Unleashing the Power of Respect: The I-M Approach by Joseph Shrand, MD This episode is brought to you in part by SecuriTitle, a fractional paralegal service assisting with all things real estate in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.

Have you ever wondered what it means when you keep getting auditions for the same show but never book the role?This episode dives into why frequent auditions for the same production are a big opportunity and how they show you're on the right track to booking a role.Learn what casting directors are really looking for and how to make your mark:Understand why repeated auditions for the same show mean casting directors are rooting for you.Learn how to align your performance with a show's tone to impress the casting team.Discover relationship-building strategies to strengthen your connections with casting directors for future roles.Play this episode now to learn how to turn repeated auditions into career-changing bookings!Contact Info and ResourcesMartin's Email: martin@cityheadshots.comMartin's Website: https://www.martinbentsen.comHeadshots: https://www.cityheadshots.comShoot Footage for Your Reel: https://www.actorscreenershoot.comEdit Footage Into a Reel: https://www.demoreelsnyc.comThis podcast dives deep into the world of acting in film, exploring the journey of movie acting with stories, building confidence among aspiring actors, navigating auditions and productions, and offering insights from acting agents, coaches, and the challenges of becoming SAG-AFTRA eligible to advance your acting career, skills, and landing roles.

Tina Morasco is the head of VO casting at Sound & Fury but began her journey at William Morris, then ICM (International Creative Management). Not only is she a voice actor herself - if you've ever seen HGTV's Love it or List it, she's the voice but she's also got on-camera credits including Jane The Virgin, Castle, Parks and Recreation, Two and a Half Men, Numb3rs, Boston Legal, CSI, Cold Case and many more. Today, in addition to being part of Sound & Fury, Tina offers voice over coaching and offers a video course called the Voiceover Library. *In this Episode, we talk about: * * Current state of the VO Industry * How can Voice Actors Stand Out * What is a GROUNDED, CONVERSATIONAL read? * Why doesn't the FINISHED spot sound like what they asked for in the AUDITION? * What Casting Wishes Voice Actors Understood * How to coach with Tina GET 15% OFF Tina's Coaching with The Library Video Course https://www.tinamorascocoaching.com/voiceoverlibrary ** CODE: **AVS15 CLICK HERE for 15% off a Voice123 Membership ($359 tier and up) - https://bit.ly/3uPpO8i Terms & Conditions - https://docs.google.com/document/d/1CcYMkdLxWfbmwbvu-mwaurLNtWYVpIBgkJpOQTYLDwc/edit?usp=sharing *LET'S CONNECT! * facebook.com/atlantavoiceoverstudio instagram.com/atlantavoiceoverstudio twitter.com/atlvostudio tiktok.com/@atlantavoiceoverstudio YOUTUBE: https://youtube.com/atlantavoiceoverstudio Atlanta Voiceover Studio & ProVoiceoverTraining's Classes & Workshops www.AtlantaVoiceoverStudio.com www.ProVoiceoverTraining.com **Sign up for FREE weekly VO tips: https://bit.ly/AVSemail

On the fourth (Toruk-sized) episode of The Avatar Podcast, Albert takes one last look at 2024, shares some hidden or overlooked ‘Fire and Ash' teases from some recent interviews, and much more (including Avatar: The Musical)! We end the episode as we do each week with the Weekly Showcase and Member Mailbag. Enjoy, my friends (Txasunu, ma 'eylan)!Chapters 00:00:00 Start (Who Is ‘Pandorapedia Person'?)00:00:35 Welcome! (Segment Overviews)00:01:00 Preview of upcoming segments00:02:50 Mailbag announcement00:03:19 Segment 1 - Avatar's 2024 (Recap)00:04:50 Jim's Disney Legend Ceremony00:15:25 Segment wrap-up (Pinar's nomination)00:15:52 Gratitude for the community00:17:20 Segment 2 - The Interviews00:17:50 Interview 1 - Writing Avatar00:19:30 ‘Auditioning' writers00:20:30 Silver and Jaffa (A2/A3)'s adventure00:21:25 Shane (A5) talks working with Jim00:23:35 Josh (A4) talks working with Jim 00:27:00 The ‘bullshitting around' bylaw00:28:25 Shane describes the art department00:29:30 The ‘uncollapsed superposition'00:31:24 Shane clarifies who wrote which film00:32:10 Breaking A2's first act00:35:45 Jim talks about The High Ground00:37:35 We've only seen Avatar 1.500:43:00 Gen Z in Avatar00:45:30 Expensive Indie Movies00:51:00 Pandorapedia Person Revealed (Dani)00:55:00 Silver: It takes guts to not be cynical 01:00:40 Jim: ‘I cannot f-ing wait'01:01:53 Interview 2 - French Interview01:04:10 Jim's Bioluminescent Dream01:04:55 The metaphor of Humans/Na'vi01:06:22 ‘We shouldn't feel defeated'01:13:10 ‘We have a lot of fun'01:15:45 Interview 3 - Edith Bowman01:22:30 Music in the Sequels01:25:00 'Songcord' Origins01:29:55 How P-Cap is less artificial01:33:40 Music in Avatar: Fire and Ash01:34:20 The Avatar Troupe01:37:20 A3 is in the can/bringing Lo'ak forward01:39:20 Kiri comes into her own in A301:44:00 ‘More goddess energy'01:45:15 Interview 4 - Editing Avatar01:48:10 Proxy scenes01:49:20 Kevin 's versatility01:51:40 Jim's directing01:56:50 Weta's shot maturation02:03:50 shots as springboards for ideas02:05:05 The Infinite Choice Problem02:13:00 What Jim sees (viewfinder)02:17:10 Nobody is keyframe animated02:18:10 How complex P-cap gets02:19:10 Roxto pronunciation02:28:25 Editing ‘Fire and Ash'02:30:12 Interview 5 - Q&A with Jim and Jon02:34:10 Fox's reaction to A302:37:10 Ilu and Skimwing differences02:40:35 ‘no pre-viz, just viz'02:43:45 Avatar's narrow band of expression02:48:30 Filming Spider02:56:10 ‘A Window into a World'03:00:10 What A2 survived03:03:15 ‘Cinemas are dying' since 198303:05:15 ‘Cinemas are dying' since 196303:06:32 Ponzi streaming03:09:10 Segment 3 - 8 Artforms, 8 Ideas03:11:35 Avatar's Meta Headset Experiences03:12:50 Eywa's Amplified Involvement03:16:05 Segment 4 - Daily Avatarisms + NYE03:17:55 Nomenclature speculation: Na'vi03:19:00 Honouring natural growth (self)03:20:00 Echo of Eywa: “Let's Get It Done”03:22:00 Segment 5 - Weekly Showcase03:22:10 Activist - Avelin Kambiwa03:24:05 Animal - Flying Fish03:25:35 Area - Upper Plains03:25:53 Artist - Nalei Nimun03:26:25 Cast - Kevin Dorman03:29:05 Cosplay - Michael Martel03:30:20 Craft - Ganjamira03:30:45 Crew - Ben Milsom03:32:05 Editor - JL Entertainment03:32:45 Fact - 10,000 Trees03:33:28 Fauna - Thanator (Palulukan)03:35:35 Flora - Warbonnet Fern03:35:45 Person - Upiter J03:36:25 Na'vi - So'lek03:37:55 Photo - Visions of Pandora (Ta'nari)03:39:10 Place - The Great Plains (Canada)03:40:10 Plant - Cycads03:40:30 Phrase - I See You03:41:10 RDA - Crab Suit03:41:35 Theorist - Avatar Theory (Basil)03:42:45 Tease - Bazooka Mangkwan03:41:50 Trivia - 2,600 Na'vi Words03:42:25 Wish - Avatar on the rise!03:43:00 Shout ot to Reddit03:43:10 Merch - Shoulder Banshee03:43:30 Culture - Alcheringa and TSI03:44:20 Thanks - Daphne Yap's Patterns03:44:55 Wrap Up03:45:10 Like, Share, Subscribe, Join, Ring the Bell, leave a review, and be well! Kiyevame!CreditsSee YouTube Version

On today's episode of The Roommates Show we welcome Edie Falco or you may know her as Mrs. Soprano. Together they talk about how Josh has never seen The Sopranos, Jalen holding a grudge against Joel Embiid & what is was like auditioning for Carmela Soprano.Whatever the moment, it's never ordinary at bet365. Download today and use code ROOMMATESNew Merch Collection Now LIVE: http://roommatesmerch.comDownload the Gametime app today or http://Gametime.co for $20 off your first order with code ROOMIESChase cardholders can score more - Headed to MSG? Visit http://Chase.com/MSG to learn more. Terms apply.Sun Cruiser. Crack one open today and let the good times cruise. Must be 21+ to enjoy. Please drink responsibly.Big news. Real ones can now subscribe to our FanFix channel to access exclusive weekly content that you won't find anywhere else! Subscribers will also get early access to new merch, tickets, and more. See you there. https://app.fanfix.io/@roommatesshowTT: https://www.tiktok.com/@roommatesshowIG: https://www.instagram.com/theroommatesshowX/TW: https://twitter.com/roommates__showTimestamps:00:00 - 01:24 - Intro01:24 - 02:06 - Getting love from Knicks fans02:06 - 02:45 - Josh has never seen The Sopranos02:45 - 05:51 - Family experiences05:51 - 08:58 - Edie Falco on TV Shows08:58 - 10:56 - Bet365 Segment10:56 - 13:21 - Playing on Christmas13:21 - 16:13 - Edie's Knicks Fandom16:13 - 19:18 - Knowing your team19:18 - 22:14 - Acting Routine22:14 - 26:18 - Suncruiser Segment26:18 - 27:36 - TV Contracts27:36 - 29:09 - Early days of The Sopranos29:09 - 31:19 - Auditioning for Carmela Soprano31:19 - 33:22 - Great roles on TV33:22 - 38:11 - Breaking Typecasting38:11 - 39:39 - TV Making now and Then39:39 - 41:11 - Gametime ad41:11 - 41:33 - Chase ad41:33 - 52:34 - How do bets affects the sport?52:34 - 56:41 - Maintaining the Integrity of Sports56:41 - 57:44 - SMU Study on sports betting57:44 - 59:20 - Josh on his past parlay process59:20 - 1:05:08 - Holding Grudges1:05:08 - 1:09:59 - Perspectives of a trade1:09:59 - 1:11:12 - "Josh Hart Triple-Double!"1:11:12 - 1:13:48 - Fan Questions1:13:48 - 1:14:42 - Outro + Fanfix AdGAMBLING PROBLEM? CALL OR TEXT 1-800-GAMBLER (AZ, CO, IN, KY, LA, NC, NJ, OH, PA, VA) or 1-800-BETS OFF (IA). 21+ only (18+ in KY). Must be present in AZ/CO/IA/IN/KY/LA (select parishes)/NC/NJ/OH/PA/VA. T&C's apply.

Episode Summary: Menina Fortunato interviews Traci Reszetylo, a 22-year veteran of the Radio City Rockettes, to discuss her incredible career and journey in the dance world. Traci reflects on her early dance training in Pittsburgh, her move to New York, and her audition experiences for the Rockettes, eventually landing the role on her second attempt. She shares the challenges and rewards of performing with the Rockettes, including her experiences on tour, in prestigious events like the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, and her role as dance captain. Traci also talks about her passion for teaching, which led her to create Exactitude Dance during the pandemic. She explains how the studio evolved from online classes to an in-person space in Brooklyn, where she combines precision dance with other genres and offers career development workshops. Traci offers valuable advice for aspiring dancers, emphasizing the importance of consistency, humility, and building relationships in the industry. She shares audition tips, time management strategies, and insights on how dancers can create a sustainable career in dance. This episode is filled with inspiration and practical advice for dancers at all stages of their careers. Show Notes: (00:00) - Introduction to Traci Reszetylo (02:15) - Early dance training in Pittsburgh and competing (05:30) - Auditioning for the Radio City Rockettes and getting the job (10:00) - Performing with the Rockettes: Tours, TV shows, and events (15:30) - Becoming a Dance Captain and the team-oriented culture of the Rockettes (20:00) - Starting Exactitude Dance during the pandemic and growing the business (25:30) - The evolution of Exactitude Dance and its workshops (30:45) - Balancing a dance career with family life and other pursuits (35:00) - Advice on auditioning: staying in the moment and managing nerves (40:00) - The importance of consistency and humility in dance (45:30) - Final thoughts on building a successful dance career and long-term sustainability Biography: Traci, the founder of Exactitude Dance & dancer for Radio City Rockettes, attended Point Park University focusing on jazz and musical theater. While attending Point Park, Traci performed in the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera's Richard Rodgers Awards, and also performed as a dancer/ singer for Royal Caribbean. She was then cast in Pittsburgh Musical Theater's production of Chicago, performing the role of “Liz” at the Byham Theater. Traci moved to NY and was chosen to be a Radio City Rockette in 2002. Her first four years as a Rockette, she performed on tour in several cities, and in 2006, started performing at Radio City Music Hall. She has been performing there to the present date. Traci was selected as the Assistant Dance Captain in 2009. In 2010 was cast as a swing, and in 2014 Dance Captain/ Assistant Choreographer for 5 years. Traci has performed in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, the Today Show, Rockefeller Center Tree Lighting, Dancing With the Stars, America's Got Talent, Saturday Night Live, The Tonight Show, Tony Awards, Live with Kelly and Ryan, Ellen, and the Wendy Williams Show. Traci participated in Oprah's celebration for the 10th anniversary of her O Magazine, and also traveled to Vienna, Austria, where she performed in Diane Von Furstenberg's fashion show at the Life Ball. Traci has led & assisted auditions, taught for Rockettes Summer Intensive and assisted in teaching and staging the Christmas Spectacular. Her passion is teaching and working with her students. She cannot wait to share her knowledge of precision dance and create exactitude in you! Connect on Social Media: https://www.instagram.com/tracirez https://www.facebook.com/traci.reszetylo.167

This week on The Broski Report, Fearless Leader Brittany Broski wraps up the year by listing some of her 2024 favorites. 

Visit fastersmarter.io/premium to become a Premium subscriber."Start with the action moment or right before it," advises Hilary Price whose one-panel comic strips offer insights far beyond humor—they're lessons in concise storytelling that resonate with anyone seeking to communicate effectively. “Simplify and amplify,” Price advises, emphasizing the art of clarity and impact. Every stroke of her pen strips away the unnecessary, letting the essentials shine through.Creating her daily comic strip, Rhymes with Orange, Price starts with the game of “what if,” merging unexpected ideas to surprise and engage her readers. “You want to start at the action moment—or just before,” she notes, pointing out how the unsaid often speaks louder. Price extends this philosophy beyond cartoons: whether crafting a presentation, a joke, or a story, it's essential to leave room for the audience to co-create meaning. “Don't spoon-feed your readers,” she says. “The joy comes from not getting it, then getting it.” In this bonus episode of Think Fast Talk Smart, Price joins host Matt Abrahams to explore the power of surprise, stakes, and shared experience in storytelling—reminding us that the punchline, whether in humor or communication, is where the magic happens.Episode Reference Links:Hilary PriceRhymes With OrangeEp.170 Advice From Nontraditional Storytellers Part 1Ep.171 Advice From Nontraditional Storytellers Part 2 Connect:Premium Signup >>>> Think Fast Talk Smart PremiumEmail Questions & Feedback >>> hello@fastersmarter.ioEpisode Transcripts >>> Think Fast Talk Smart WebsiteNewsletter Signup + English Language Learning >>> FasterSmarter.ioThink Fast Talk Smart >>> LinkedIn, Instagram, YouTubeMatt Abrahams >>> LinkedInChapters:(00:00) - Introduction (02:35) - What Makes a Good Story? (03:28) - Crafting a Story (04:48) - Auditioning the Characters (07:52) - Stories in Daily Life (09:40) - Visuals in Storytelling (11:27) - The Power of a Punchline (13:34) - Admired Storytellers (15:31) - Communicating with Titles (17:03) - Conclusion

Happy Thanksgiving, y'all!

Episode Summary:  Teresa Espinosa, a celebrated dancer and choreographer, joins the conversation to share her incredible journey and insights on building a dance career. Menina Fortunato introduces Teresa, known for her extensive work with icons like Janet Jackson, Britney Spears, and Justin Bieber, as well as her Emmy-nominated choreography on Janet's “Velvet Rope” special. Teresa recounts her early inspirations, sparked by icons like Michael and Janet Jackson. After graduating from Cal Arts, her career took off through connections she made at the Roxbury club in Dallas. She recalls her first major break with Janet Jackson's tour, underscoring the importance of resilience through the emotional ups and downs of auditioning. As her career progressed, Teresa embraced the power of positive affirmations and manifesting her dreams, which she credits for landing key roles like Britney Spears' tour. She encourages dancers to believe in themselves and not rely solely on external validation for confidence. Teresa details her creative process, where improvisation and flexibility allow for authentic expression. Working with Miley Cyrus, she found value in collaborative choreography, showing how openness to others' ideas enhances creativity. For young dancers, Teresa emphasizes enjoying the journey, letting go of perfectionism, and trusting their abilities. She concludes with uplifting advice to stay grounded in their love for dance, reminding them they are enough, which she believes is key to success and fulfillment in the industry. Show Notes: (0:03) Introduction to Teresa Espinosa (2:58) Teresa's Early Dance Journey (8:12) Transition to Professional Dance Career (17:38) Auditioning and Manifesting Dreams (25:01) Creative Process and Performance Creation (40:24) Audition Preparation and Mindset (44:22) Improvisation and Confidence Building (56:42) Final Advice and Encouragement Biography: Teresa Espinosa is a proud native of Dallas, Texas. After graduating from CalArts, she has been working professionally as a dancer and choreographer for over 2 decades. Teresa, who early on in her career at the age of 24, was nominated for an Emmy Award for contributing choreography to Janet Jackson's Velvet Rope HBO Special, and traveled the world as one of her dancers. This auspicious start was a telling sign of a very successful and exciting career. Teresa's extensive list of accomplishments includes working with many of the renowned artists of our time, such as Prince, Britney Spears, Missy Elliot, Mariah Carey, Pink, Rihanna, Limp Bizkit, Usher, Hannah Montana/ Miley Cyrus, Justin Bieber, Selena Gomez, Hailee Steinfeld, and Sofia Carson. Her work as a dancer and choreographer have also appeared in numerous television shows, award shows, commercials, and films. Some of these credits consist of The Oprah Winfrey Show, Ellen, The X Factor, America's Best Dance Crew (Beat Freaks), Good Morning America, Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, Billboard Awards, American Music Awards, Kid's Choice Awards, Old Navy, Nike, You Got Served, End of Watch, Barbie: The Princess & The Popstar, Magic Mike, and Magic Mike XXL. She also has worked on the hit TV show, Lip Sync Battle: Channing Tatum vs. Jenna Dewan-Tatum and Joseph Gordon-Levitt vs. Anthony Mackie. Espinosa's was an Associate Director/ Choreographer for Magic Mike Live is currently playing at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas. She was also Co-owner of Debbie Reynold's Dance Studio in North Hollywood, CA. Connect on Social Media: https://www.instagram.com/teresa.espinosa22 https://www.facebook.com/share/15L5MEn5dc/

Lashana Lynch has had a pretty incredible few years: she was the first ever Black female agent with a licence to kill in the James Bond franchise, played a ferocious warrior (and performed her own stunts) in The Woman King, became part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe and portrayed Mrs Honey in the movie adaptation of Matilda. Now she's back in a Sky adaptation of The Day of the Jackal, co-starring Eddie Redmayne. It's a long way from her working-class upbringing in Hammersmith, West London - a childhood she credits with teaching her resilience and grit…as well as the importance of dressing well. I loved chatting to Lashana - she's so smart and strong and interesting. We discuss grief, racism, people-pleasing and her failure to stop procrastinating about procrastination. The Day of the Jackal premieres on Sky and NOW on Thursday 7th November 2024. Have something to share of your own? I'd love to hear from you! Click here to get in touch: howtofailpod.com Production & Post Production Coordinator: Eric Ryan Studio and Mix Engineer: Gulliver Tickell and Josh Gibbs Senior Producer: Selina Ream Executive Producer: Carly Maile Head of Marketing: Kieran Lancini How to Fail is an Elizabeth Day and Sony Music Entertainment Production. Find more great podcasts from Sony Music Entertainment at sonymusic.com/podcasts To bring your brand to life in this podcast, email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Stephen Amell (Suits: L.A., Heels) checks in again this week for a much needed update on all things life, career, and mental health. After reflecting on the somewhat toxic lifestyle that he had to put aside for mental and mental physical stability, Stephen goes on to talk about the importance of balance and work that gives him purpose. He also talks about the outlook of Heels moving to Netflix, the excitement around Suits: L.A., and what caused him to reach a breaking point. Thank you to our sponsors: ❤️ Betterhelp: https://betterhelp.com/inside