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S03E09 is with instructors and students from Type Talent in Adelaide, South Australia.
In this episode of the Late Bloomer Actor podcast, host David John Clark engages with a diverse group of guests from Type Talent, an acting and performing arts school in Adelaide. The conversation explores the journeys of both instructors and graduates, emphasizing the importance of personal growth, community support, and the business side of acting. The guests share their experiences as new comers in the industry, highlighting the unique challenges and opportunities that come with pursuing acting through an industry focused training regime. The discussion also touches on the significance of real-world application of acting techniques and the value of building connections within the creative arts community.Takeaways
Type Talent fosters a supportive community for actors.Personal growth is essential for success in acting.Networking and building relationships are crucial in the industry.Real-world application of techniques enhances learning.Diversity in age and experience enriches the learning environment.Understanding the business side of acting is vital.Self-taping and practice are key to improvement.Creating your own acting language is important.Embracing vulnerability leads to better performances.Check out Type Talent for further information.
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I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
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S03E08 is with actor and data scientist, Lauren Neal.
Combining data science with acting can provide valuable insights and help actors improve their skills.Data can be used to analyze an actor's performance, identify trends, and understand strengths and weaknesses.The Castability app allows actors to practice self-taping and receive feedback from real casting directors.Archetypes are used in the app to categorize different types of roles and characters.Understanding archetypes can help actors approach scenes and auditions with a better understanding of the character's motivations and drive. Castability is a valuable tool for actors to improve their skills and understand their strengths and weaknesses.
Lauren is the resident data scientist for Castability, an app for actors to audition and learn about their best genre's and archetypes.
Lauren shares her journey of combining her passion for acting with her interest in data science. We discuss the role of data in acting, the concept of archetypes, and how Castability uses data science to help actors improve their skills and understand their strengths and weaknesses. The app allows actors to practice self-taping and receive feedback from real casting directors. It also provides insights and trends based on the data generated by actors' performances.
The conversation explores the role of Castability in guiding actors in their career development and the use of data and AI in the acting industry. It emphasizes the importance of self-growth and understanding one's strengths and weaknesses as an actor.
TakeawaysCheck out the app and everything it offers actors at Castability.
Castability
And you can find Lauren on her website WhoIsLaurenNeal
Castability is a new game changing app that is a must have for every actor.
Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
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I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
Saknas det avsnitt?
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S03E07 is with fellow late bloomer (aka Second Act Actor) Janet McMordie of the podcast, Second Act Actors.
Janet , a doctor turned actor, discusses the challenges and benefits of pursuing acting as a second career. She reflects on the initial excitement and surreal energy of being on the front lines of the medical field during the pandemic, but also the loss of identity and joy that came with solely focusing on medicine. Janet found her passion for acting and improv, and now balances both careers. She emphasizes the importance of time management, flexibility, and giving oneself grace. Janet also highlights the lack of control and information in the entertainment industry as a major hurdle for late bloomers, but also the unique life experiences and financial stability that can be advantageous. She started her podcast to provide a platform for second act actors to share their stories and combat imposter syndrome. In this conversation, Janet and David discuss the challenges and experiences of being actors. They touch on topics such as imposter syndrome, the lack of feedback in the acting industry, the importance of training and life experience, and the portrayal of doctors on screen. Janet shares stories from her podcast, Second Act Actors, and emphasizes the importance of trying acting and embracing failure. Overall, the conversation highlights the passion and resilience required to pursue a career in acting.Takeaways
Balancing multiple careers requires effective time management and flexibility.The entertainment industry lacks control and information, which can be challenging for late bloomers.Life experiences and financial stability can be advantageous for second act actors.Creating a supportive community and sharing stories can combat imposter syndrome. The acting industry lacks feedback, making it difficult for actors to understand why they didn't get a role or what they can improve on.Training and life experience are both important for actors, as they provide different skills and perspectives.Trying acting and embracing failure is essential for aspiring actors, as it allows them to explore their creativity and develop empathy through storytelling.You can find Second Act Actors on all podcast players, or check out Second Act Actors online.
You can also find more about Janet McMordie online.Support the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
Please follow on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Tik Tok.
And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
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In this inaugural and 'testing' live stream episode, David John Clark discusses the importance of returning to the basics in both bodybuilding and acting. He emphasizes the need for consistency, simplicity, discipline, embracing setbacks, and staying true to oneself. He shares his personal journey of getting back into competitive shape and how it relates to his acting career.
Consistency is key in both working out and rehearsing lines.Simplicity often leads to success in bodybuilding and acting.Discipline and honesty are important in making progress and recognizing areas for improvement.Setbacks are part of the journey and should be used as learning opportunities.Staying true to oneself and trusting instincts are crucial in delivering genuine performances.Exploring the business side of acting can be beneficial for actors.
David also invites listeners to provide ideas for future episodes focused on the business side of acting.
TakeawaysSupport the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
Please follow on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Tik Tok.
And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
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S03E06 is with the wonderful Angela and Louise Heesom, casting directors from Heesom Casting in South Australia.
Angela & Louise discuss their journey in the industry and the role of casting directors. They emphasize the importance of collaboration and supporting actors in the audition process. The conversation touches on the impact of technology on casting, including the use of self-tapes, and the need for actors to adapt to this changing landscape. In this conversation, Angela and Louise Heesom discuss the importance of finding authenticity in acting and simplifying scenes to their core emotions. They emphasize the need for actors to live authentically and honestly within a moment, rather than trying to demonstrate or indicate their character. They also discuss the opportunities for actors in regional areas and the impact of self-taping on the industry. They encourage actors to keep up their skills and training, and to never give up on their dreams.Takeaways
Casting directors are not gatekeepers or enemies, but rather collaborators who support actors in the audition process.Technology has changed the casting landscape, allowing for a broader pool of actors to be considered for roles.Casting directors strive to find fresh talent and cast against type to create unique and engaging storytelling experiences.The use of self-tapes has become more prevalent, and actors should focus on delivering their best work and showcasing their understanding of the character.Actors should approach auditions with a sense of collaboration and a willingness to explore different interpretations of the role. Find the authenticity of a scene and work back to its simplest, purest emotion.Live authentically and honestly within a moment, rather than demonstrating or indicating a character.Opportunities for actors exist in regional areas, especially with the rise of self-taping.Keep up your skills and training as an actor, whether through formal education or self-study.Never give up on your dreams and continue to pursue acting with passion and dedication.Check out Heesom Casting online for information and courses.
Support the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
Please follow on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Tik Tok.
And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
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S03E05 is with Jason Moore. Jason is an actor, martial artist, musician, and counselor. We have a great discussion on how Jason got into the acting world, but how he also uses his skills as a qualified psychotherapist to support his fellow actors and provide them with tools to overcome the hurdles of rejection and and doubt that many actors face on their journey.
Takeaways
Jason runs a counseling and psychotherapy business called Moore Mindful Services, where he specializes in providing support to entertainers and performers.He understands the unique challenges that actors face, such as performance anxiety, self-doubt, rejection, and depression.Jason's goal is to help actors manage these hurdles and reconnect with their purpose and passion. Overcoming rejection and doubt is crucial for actors, and it's important to change our negative programming and remind ourselves that rejection is often due to minor factors like appearance.Connecting with a deeper sense of purpose and reason for pursuing acting is essential, as it provides motivation and resilience during challenging times.Staying present in the moment during auditions and performances is crucial, and mindfulness techniques can help actors overcome imposter syndrome and performance anxiety.Creating a buffer zone between work and personal life, engaging in hobbies or interests outside of acting, and reaching out for support are important for maintaining mental well-being.Having mindfulness coaches or counselors on set can provide valuable support for actors during intense scenes and help them navigate challenging emotions.
You can find Jason online at Instagram and Facebook, as well as seek information on Moore Mindful Services.Support the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
Please follow on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Tik Tok.
And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
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In this Off Script episode, I reflect on feedback I've received about not standing out in auditions that made me think that perhaps it was just because I was boring on screen, but has recently led me to learning the importance of showing your authentic self and being deliberate in your performances.
Identifying areas for improvement and making deliberate choices can lead to growth as an actor.Participating in challenges like Self Tape May can help improve acting skills and confidence.
TakeawaysSupport the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
Please follow on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Tik Tok.
And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
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Fresh off a night shift and still buzzing from an inspiring guest stint with Type Talent Training, I've decided to tackle the silent beast that haunts many of us actors: self-sabotage. We've all felt the cold grip of procrastination, the whispers of self-doubt, or the looming shadow of failure. But how often do we recognize these as the signs of self-imposed barriers? This episode peels back the curtain on the invisible forces at play, offering a deep dive into the mental hurdles that can hold us back from the spotlight. With insights from my own acting journey and the universal struggles actors face, this candid discussion aims to arm you with the strategies to break through these barriers.
As we unpack the psychological roots of self-sabotage and its impact on our careers, I share a personal tale from my bodybuilding that sheds light on the parallels between physical and performance disciplines. It's a conversation that promises not only to uncover the ways we might unconsciously be our own worst enemies but also to inspire a shift toward resilience and self-awareness that could illuminate your path to personal and professional triumph.
And a quick note on Self Tape May starting on the 1st May, check out the link for information and free registration: Self Tape May
And follow the links for Castability for free sides to participate in Self Tape May as well.Support the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
Please follow on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Tik Tok.
And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
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S03E04: In this episode, I'm having a bit of a fan 'moment' having the opportunity to chat with Rachel Baker, aka the host of one of my favourite podcasts (outside of mine own of course).
When technical glitches are the prelude to an enlightening conversation, you know you're in for a treat. Rachel Lauren Baker, the vibrant force behind "Don't Be so Dramatic," joins us on a journey from her drama-laden youth to her multifaceted roles in acting and filmmaking. Along the way, she dives into the genesis of her podcast and her endeavors in mindset coaching, offering a beacon of wisdom for creatives navigating the highs and lows of the acting world.
Ever been asked, "Have you been in anything I've seen?" Rachel has, and she shares how flipping the script on such questions can transform self-perception and fuel an actor's confidence. As we chew over the nuances of self-taping auditions, Rachel provides personal insights and professional guidance for actors mastering this new normal. Her anecdotes not only demystify the technical side but also reveal the mental agility required to stand out in the virtual audition room.
But it's not all stage lights and camera angles. At the heart of our discussion is the potent reminder that self-belief is the cornerstone of not just an actor's career, but anyone's pursuit of fulfillment. Through Rachel's narrative, we are reminded of the profound truth that recognizing one's own worth is an essential step towards personal and professional growth, resonating with all who seek to harness their potential. Join us as we unpack these revelations and more, ensuring you leave with more than just a glimpse into the life of an actress and podcaster.
Follow this link for Rachel's podcast and Mindset Coaching.
And Follow her on Instagram.
And Rachel has kindly offered a 30% discount on your first coaching sessions for being a valued listener. Just email email Rachel at [email protected] to redeem your 30% discount, and mention The Late Bloomer Actor.Support the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
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And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
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Summary
In this Off Script episode of the Late Bloomer Actor Podcast, I reflect on past April Fools' Day pranks and for the support I received. I also announce the integration of Off Script episodes into the main podcast and invite listeners to suggest topics for future episodes. I then discuss my experience attending a three-day masterclass with actor Les Chantery in Sydney in February. I discuss how intense the training was but that is was transformative.Takeaways
April Fools' Day pranks can backfire, and it's important to consider the impact on others.Off Script episodes are now integrated into the Late Bloomer Actor Podcast, and listeners are invited to suggest topics.The positive results of training with Les Chantery.Regular commitment to acting training is essential to keep the skills sharp.
Find all information about Les Chantery, including his book and course.Support the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
Please follow on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Tik Tok.
And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
Text The Late Bloomer Actor a Question or Comment.
Today, we are having a chat with my accent coach, Sandra Bell. Sandra is one of Australia's most sought after and experienced American Accent Dialect Coach's with over 30 years of experience in Film, Television, Stage and Voice Over work. Sandra teaches at Universities, Acting Schools and also provides Private tuition.
With her "hands on" method, Sandra takes each student with the upmost intention on helping them "win" that role with a 100% flawless accent. Specialising in a General West Coast (Hollywood) mid-Atlantic USA Accent, Southern and East Coast Accents. Sandra is based on the Gold Coast and is available online for one on one private lessons as well as regular 2 day intensives that she performs around the country.
In this conversation, Sandra discusses her journey to becoming an accent coach in Australia and the challenges of learning and teaching the American accent. She shares insights into the acting industry and the importance of understanding culture in delivering an authentic accent. Sandra also highlights the success of Australian actors in Hollywood and the importance of preparation in the acting industry. Sandra also shares her personal journey and encourages actors to follow their dreams.
Sandra Bell Accent Coach on Facebook. Available online or in person. Check-in with her for dates and locations.Support the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
Please follow on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Tik Tok.
And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
Text The Late Bloomer Actor a Question or Comment.
A very special episode this month where I interview my son Connor Clark. In this conversation, Connor discusses his journey and aspirations in the acting industry. He shares his experience preparing for university and the benefits of formal education in acting.
Connor also talks about his favorite movie and TV show locations explored while we enjoyed a family holiday in the USA over Christmas and the New Year. Also, the impact of a Broadway show, namely Back To The Future (the Musical) on his perception of theater.
He reflects on when he first knew he wanted to be an actor and the importance of finding a supportive group of actors.
Finally, Connor reflects on what he has learned from my acting journey and the importance of the business side of acting.Takeaways
Formal education in acting can provide valuable training and a diverse set of skills.Experiencing different movie and TV show locations can inspire and deepen an actor's connection to their craft.Theater productions, such as Broadway shows, can showcase the possibilities and complexities of acting.Finding a supportive group of actors can enhance the acting experience and provide a sense of community.Approaching auditions with confidence and a belief in oneself can positively impact the performance.Balancing theater and film acting can provide a well-rounded skill set and open up more opportunities.Technology can both enhance and change the acting industry, requiring actors to adapt and stay informed.Acting requires a willingness to step out of one's comfort zone and embrace vulnerability.The business side of acting, including maintaining a professional online presence, is important for career development.Check out Connor on IMDB.
And check out Future Vision Pictures on YouTube.Support the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
Please follow on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Tik Tok.
And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
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Season 3 starts off with an awesome conversation, John Orcsik, an experienced actor and founder of TAFTA, discusses his background in acting and the evolution of the Australian television industry. He shares insights into his time working with Crawford Productions and the impact of shows like Number 96. John also talks about the importance of believability in acting and the emotions training method. He highlights the need for actors to be real and present in their performances. The conversation concludes with a discussion on TAFTA and its goals in training actors.
Takeaways
John Orcsik has a background in acting and has worked in the Australian television industry for many years.He shares insights into his time working with Crawford Productions and the impact of shows like Number 96.John emphasizes the importance of believability in acting and the need for actors to be real and present in their performances.He also discusses Tafta, an organization he founded to provide training for actors.Support the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
Please follow on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Tik Tok.
And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
Text The Late Bloomer Actor a Question or Comment.
Standing on the buzzing Hollywood Boulevard, I've always been struck by the electric dreams that pulse through this city. Tonight, as the Golden Globes glitter just blocks away, I'm reminded of our own Sarah Snook's dazzling win for 'Succession' and the sheer dedication it takes to reach such heights. I'm the Late Bloomer Actor, and this episode is a love letter to commitment, the heartbeat of our craft, and a testament to keeping the actor's dream alight, no matter the stage of your career. Step off the beaten track with me as we celebrate the victories of our peers and the relentless pursuit of our art.
Prepare to be transported from the star-studded pavements of Tinseltown to the historic intrigue of Alcatraz Island, drawing inspiration from Nicolas Cage's riveting performance in 'The Rock'. Our journey doesn't end there; we're making waves across the New Mexican desert to stand where Jodie Foster explored the cosmos in 'Contact', at the majestic Very Large Array. With each location, we're not just tracing the footsteps of cinematic icons but also forging our own path into the new year. I promise more insider knowledge on the business of acting upon my return, ready to arm you with the tools for success. So, keep the play button at your fingertips, and let's toast to a future where you're always one step closer to your next standing ovation.Support the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
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And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
Text The Late Bloomer Actor a Question or Comment.
Navigating the frostbitten streets of Roswell, New Mexico, I couldn't help but muse on the past year's journey and the promise of the new one ahead. As the clock ticked over to 2024, my son's battle with the flu and the closed doors of Roswell's famed attractions couldn't dampen the spirit of anticipation for what's to come. In this Offscript special, woven with the essence of the Late Bloomer Actor podcast, I take a solitary stroll through personal anecdotes and professional aspirations, reflecting on the unexpected narratives life throws at us and the fertile grounds for creativity that places like Roswell and Area 51 offer to actors and writers alike.
This episode stands as an unguarded moment of gratitude and a teaser for the richer Offscript series to come, promising insight into the business of acting, IMDb intricacies, and the universality of storytelling that binds us all. No guests join me this time; just an honest conversation with you, our listeners, about the road we've traversed and the excitement for the episodes ahead. Keep your ears perked for the return of the Late Bloomer Actor's main episodes on January 15th, and until then, revel in this New Year's message, a shared toast to a year brimming with potential for all creatives. Remember to hit that like and subscribe button, and let's raise the roof for this growing community. Cheers to a Happy New Year, and whether I bump into you on set or in the realm of imagination, here's to a spectacular 2024!Support the show
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And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
Text The Late Bloomer Actor a Question or Comment.
Stepping into the holiday-lit streets of New York City, the air buzzing with the kind of magic only the Big Apple can conjure, I found myself awash with the spirit of Christmas and dreams larger than the Empire State. As the Rockefeller Plaza Christmas tree illuminated the night, guiding my family's festive pilgrimage through this urban wonderland, I captured these moments to share with you—dancing across Broadway, scaling the heights of the iconic skyscraper, and reliving movie history at the Ghostbusters firehouse.
This episode is my heartfelt holiday card to you, filled with the enchantment of the city that pulses with aspirations. From the astounding 'Back to the Future' musical—where dreams materialize on stage—to the panoramic embrace of the Empire State Building's peak, and the legendary Ghostbusters' abode, join me in a celebration of passion for acting, podcasting, and the pursuit of dreams. Let the rhythm of New York City's streets, the echo of sirens, and the whispers of yuletide joy envelop you in this special Christmas Day release, as we remember together that amidst the sparkle of the season, our dreams are always within reach.Support the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
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And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
Text The Late Bloomer Actor a Question or Comment.
As the curtains rise on another episode, I invite you into the heart of an actor's journey, sharing not just the applause but the echo of empty seats from auditions past. It's a path paved with the grit of indie roles, where even the whims of the weather can play a role in the drama of disrupted filming schedules. Through the lens of personal stories, I bare the soul of my craft, discussing the delicate balance needed to navigate the industry's ups and downs. And with a spotlight on my son Connor's budding career, I contrast the fresh-faced enthusiasm of a rising star with the wisdom gained as a late bloomer in this unpredictable world of acting.
Shifting scenes, we peer behind the curtain to reveal the new realities of self-taped auditions and the arsenal of equipment now essential to make a mark in the post-COVID industry. I unwrap the layers of networking, emphasizing its power to open doors and the rigorous preparation that auditions demand – a process that requires an actor to dissect scripts and embody characters, transcending the act of performing into art. Amidst the festive air, I send holiday cheer your way and tease a conversation with industry stalwart John Orsic, an episode that promises to be as enlightening as it is inspiring. As our tale unfolds, I encourage you to participate in the narrative, suggesting topics that resonate with your own experiences in the vast world of creativity and performance.Support the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
Please follow on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Tik Tok.
And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
Text The Late Bloomer Actor a Question or Comment.
Navigating the actor's odyssey of self-marketing and visa mazes, we're joined by the delightful Eva Gelak, whose tales from the frosty stages of upstate New York bring warmth to our latest Offscript adventure on the Late Bloomer Actor podcast. While I take you through the eerie twists of a Malaysian Halloween escapade, Eva and I peel back the curtain on the essential, yet often overlooked, art of keeping one's casting profile polished—a tool as crucial as any performance piece in your repertoire.
The spotlight then shifts to the elusive O-1 visa, the golden ticket for "Aliens with Extraordinary Ability," and we dissect the formidable process of proving one's exceptional talent in the industry. We offer a glimpse into the unexpected immigration challenges faced by celebrities, exemplified by Gary Newman's story, and contemplate the green card lottery's promise of American dreams. As industry strikes and SAG-AFTRA talks unfold, we lay the groundwork for future episodes to tackle these evolving narratives, ensuring you're equipped with the insights to navigate the ever-changing tides of an actor's life.Support the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
Please follow on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Tik Tok.
And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
Text The Late Bloomer Actor a Question or Comment.
Ever felt the exhilaration of stepping onto a stage, script in hand, only to toss it aside and let your instincts take the lead? That's the energy we're channeling in the latest Late Bloomer Actor podcast, where spontaneity and authenticity are the main attractions. I'm David John Clark, and I'm inviting you to sidestep the conventional with me in our Offscript episodes. We'll be tearing down the curtain to reveal the raw, uncharted territories of acting, sharing stories that are as real as they come. Get ready for heart-to-heart connections as we bring on fellow actors and industry insiders to trade tales, laughs, and the occasional curveball right alongside you.
Mark your calendars for every Monday when we'll set out on our Off Script Acting Adventure, timed perfectly for your daily grind or commute—be it stateside mornings, European breakfasts, or Aussie evening drives. Imagine us as your new travel companions, discussing life's unrehearsed moments on and off the stage. As your host, I'll be guiding you through these sessions of live episodes and honest chitchat, designed to entertain and resonate with anyone who's ever dreamed of the spotlight, regardless of when that dream took hold. So grab your favorite cup of motivation, and let's venture together into the heart of what acting's all about. Cheers to the unscripted journey ahead, and I'll see you on set.Support the show
Please consider supporting the show by becoming a paid subscriber (you can cancel at any time) by clicking here.
Please follow on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Tik Tok.
And please Rate the show on IMDB.
I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. -
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Are you ready to traverse the ever-changing landscape of the acting world with three industry stalwarts? Allow Greg Apps, Jeff Seymour and Tiffany Lyndall-Knight to guide you through the tumultuous events that shocked the acting world in 2023, including the actor strike in the US and the rising influence of AI in the creative realm. Hear the the group share their perspectives on these events, with Greg offering his insights from a casting angle,Jeff critiquing the fragility of an actor's existence and Tiffany looking out for the young actors just starting on the journey.
Imagine a world where artificial intelligence dominates film-making and actors are replaced by CGI counterparts. Sounds like a scene from a dystopian film, right? But this scary future might be closer than you think. This episode delves into the potential implications of AI infiltrating the acting industry, altering the way films are created, and maybe even giving birth to unique new genres. We also touch on the critical matter of residual payments for actors whose images are used in AI productions and the necessity to uphold the value and respect accorded to actors.
But it's not all gloom and doom. There's a silver lining, too. With the advent of AI, casting could see a revolution, simplifying the process for both casting directors and actors. Self-tapes could be the game-changer, helping actors to showcase their best scenes and, potentially, reducing the role of traditional casting. And while we're on the subject of change, we also discuss the impact of streaming services on actors' pay and the challenges they face in this rapidly evolving industry. So ready or not, the future is here, and it's time to adapt and evolve. Tune in to this riveting conversation and prepare for an eye-opening journey through the future of acting.Support the show
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I really appreciate all of my listeners and would love if you could support the show via following my social links above, as well as rating and reviewing on your podcast app if it allows.
Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] with any suggestions for future shows, or just to say hello. - Visa fler
