How do you become an actor on the Disney Channel?
You have to make yourself seen. Some actors, such as Jennifer Lawrence, effortlessly had gotten seen. She was in New York on a trip, someone asked to take her picture, then her rise to stardom began. Other people take classes and audition for parts, some start small by auditioning for commercials. “Backstage: Casting you can trust” is a website where you can find roles to audition for, try it.
How do I become an actor for companies like Marvel, Disney, or others?
Actors are not generally employees of companies/studios like this, they are contractors who are hired to work on a particular film or series. If you wanted to get hired, the route would be pretty much the same as for anyone trying to become a famous actor in any genre/medium - take classes, perform for anyone who will give you stage time, audition for anything and everything, build your portfolio, get friendly with directors and producers etc etc.To increase your chances of getting work with a company like Marvel, that makes a lot of superhero films, it would help to get in great shape, study well known comic characters and work on their voices, mannerisms etc. There is also a lot of luck involved - if you happen to be the right age and have the right look for, say, Cyborg, your profile is high at the moment, and they're currently casting a Cyborg movie, then hey, who knows?But in general, you'd do the same things that any aspiring actor would do when trying to build a career, and just audition for any Marvel/Disney/DC etc roles that come up.
How can I become a star on Disney Channel?
For the Disney Channel - If your parents are still alive, and not a mess, they can support their kids (I mean be there, for them), as they endeavor to be a Disney Channel star. Get an agent (before or after), start young, and go to auditions in Los Angeles, and Hollywood, California. Mom will have to go live/stay with the kid who is auditioning, in Los Angeles, and Hollywood.The plan is to either be able to act, or be able to sing (that’s a bonus, if possible), and pass the audition process. Doing voice-over acting is a great way to start, in TV and the movies. Working at Disneyland, and soaking up the Disney culture, isn’t a bad idea, either. Michelle Pfieffer (as “Alice In Wonderland” for the parades) and Steve Martin started at Disneyland, too.Usually in any TV audition, or movie audition, if you get a role, as an extra, you will be remembered, and called back for more roles. For Disney TV Channel roles, the idea is to build up a loyal following of Disney TV or movies fans, while paying your dues, as a child actor, or actress, singer or dancer, and later as you get close to 18-years old, you would move up into more adult-age movies or TV series roles. Bella Thorne, Zendaya, and Dove Cameron as living examples of this. The Studios control how long a TV series lasts, so that’s an unknown.If you’re college age, a lot of Production Interns start as Script Readers, at the Studios, to preview/recommend what scripts are production-worthy. Usually you would move up to be a Production Assistant, at the Studios.If you work on Disney Feature Animation, Disney TV Animation, or FOX Animation production, that’s a whole different criteria. Production Assistants also start at the animation studios, too. Production Assistants also handle the material being sent to overseas animation studios, for things like 2D animation, and 3D animation footage. The Disney Channel would do this, for their TV series, and Films, in production.It takes many studios these days, just to make one 2D or 3D animated movie. The Production Assistant has to track what is being sent, like character modelsheets, storyboards, and script pages. They can be as many as 6 episodes of Disney Channel animated TV series, being produced at one time. The “Marvel’s Spider-Man”, “Duck Tales”, “Kim Possible”, and “Star Wars Resistance” TV series, are a good example of this.
How hard is it to become an actor?
There’s a huge difference between “How hard is it to become an actor?” and "How hard is it to become a successful actor?"If you love acting, you can be an actor. That’s it.If you want to be a SUCCESSFUL actor .. be forewarned, this is not a field you can succeed in if you are half-assing it.The work required to get an agent is ridiculous.Then, once you have an agent, there's no guarantee that you'll be going out on frequent auditions — the agent SUBMITS you for the auditions, but it's actually the Casting Director who decides if they want to see you read for a part. If you're lucky (and have a great agent, awesome headshots, THE RIGHT marketable look, etc), you'll get to go out on a lot of auditions — maybe a few per week.Auditioning is now your full time job. You get a script, usually within 24 hours of the audition, and have to memorize and prepare a fully developed character. What you have to understand is that most film directors don't adjust the actors that much at all, which is why when you go to YouTube to watch the audition tapes of people who booked parts, they look exactly like they do in the final film. So really, you have 24 hours to prepare a final-edit, cinema-ready character.If you happen to be exactly what they're looking for, you might get the part. Maybe.I’ve heard the number thrown around that a good actor can book one role for every hundred of those auditions.That's if you're lucky. And marketable. And talented. And personable. And hard-working. And in the right place at the right time.That's a basic breakdown. The better known you are, the better your chances. But it is reeeeally fucking hard to actually break into this industry and make a name for yourself. Hell, it's hard to even make a living at this.Now, if you just want to act, and don't care about fame or fortune, it's a much easier bar to reach. Ready?For stage: find local theaters. Audition. You might not get cast the first time. Keep trying.For screen: you have a camera phone, right? Make a web series. Write, direct, and star. Put it on YouTube. Just keep making work.It's a process. Acting, despite what many will lead you to believe, is not an easy field. I recommend not pursuing it unless you absolutely love it, because, as you can see, it takes sincere commitment over an extended period of time.If it's what you love to do? Do it. It's so worth it.Originally answered as: How do you know if you have chance to be an actor?
My dream is to be on Disney Channel?
Oh, you can become a star. It just depends. There is a very slim chance you will even get on a Disney commercial, much less a show. It also depends on how good looking you are (Sadly), and how old you are. You also need an agent. You can look it up on the internet where and when auditions for Disney Channel are. You need a talent to be in the auditions, like singing or a sport (Mainly singing). EVERY Disney Channel star can sing, because you need a voice to act. So, if you're over 17, the chances of getting on Disney Channel as anything are VERY VERY slim. So, mainly the things you need are: To be cute, to have a great voice, have an agent, have acting experience, have a god-given talent that's really good, and be at an audition at the right time and place. Good luck.
How do i become a Disney or Nick star?
Well the more experience you have, the better. and one of the only ways to get Disney Channel auditions is through auditions. But what you can also do is send your resume/headshot to casting directors for shows on those channels. An actor who also works for Disney has a blog website for aspiring actors to do not have agents. It has all the information you need if you would like to submit for acting roles for Disney Channel, as well as information on how your resume should look, and the addresses to send them to for certain Disney Channel movies/tv shows you would like to audition for. Here is the link: http:// actinginfo .blogspot .com (No Spaces) Hope this helped :) And good Luck! I sent my resume and headshot for Camp Rock 2 yesterday! =)
My Disney channel audition Saturday?
Oh dear. Please know that this is not an audition for the Disney Channel. It is either a guise for a sales-pitch for an over-priced and unrespected "acting school", or else it's one of those things where they say "Come and audition for top agents in Walt Disney World!" and then they tell you you have to pay. The Disney Channel auditions kids for specific projects through agents. They have enough people banging on their door -- why would they need to go out and look for more? If you decide to go, please keep a look out for the following things: -- They require you to pay money -- They offer you acting/modeling classes -- They assure you they are not a scam -- They promise success -- They have advertising (brochures, etc.) -- They talk to you for a long time, giving information about their company and "what they do" and why you need them If anything like this comes up, turn around and walk away. This is not how auditions work. You will not be missing out on "your big chance," I promise. You will just end up with far less money and nothing to show for it.