Earlier this month, I became the new chairman and CEO of Back Stage, and I wanted to take this opportunity to introduce myself and share with you how excited I am to be involved with the iconic brand for performing artists.
Editorial
- Advice
- Advice
How to Audition the Young (of All Ages)
Casting is tricky in any film. There is always a certain gut instinct involved. But with children it becomes even trickier.
- Advice
Excerpted from "Harold: The Boy Who Became Mark Twain," by Hal Holbrook.
- Advice
Ten years ago, "Saturday Night Live" gave a grieving America permission to laugh again. Certainly, no sane person could find humor in the horror that was Sept. 11, 2001.
- Advice
In response to our Audition Issue (Aug. 18), we heard from actors with their own audition tales. Here are two.
- Advice
Whether you are just starting out as an actor, thinking of leaving the business, or changing roles within the business, going through a transition can be complicated and emotionally draining.
- Advice
Back Stage Addresses Audition Questions
Welcome to our first-ever Audition Issue, which we hope addresses a number of common questions and obstacles that actors have in getting seen for roles.
- Advice
The Destination or the Journey
Too many people in our culture spend their whole lives being miserable in jobs they hate because everything is about the destination and not the journey.
- Advice
"I'm from Nebraska, which can get as equally hot and steamy, and I know there are only two ways to escape heat like this," says Unscripted blogger Emily Kinney. "The pool and air-conditioning."
- Advice
Serve No Review Before It's Time
"Gentlemen's agreement" is an archaic term that is nevertheless perfect for describing the unwritten contract between publications and theater producers known as the "review embargo."
