Jersey Boys’ Travis Cloer: “I left New York to get a job on Broadway”
From Kansas to Broadway & Vegas, how did Jersey Boys’Travis Cloer make his career happen? By doing one of the smartest and simplest things ever.
From Kansas to Broadway & Vegas, how did Jersey Boys’Travis Cloer make his career happen? By doing one of the smartest and simplest things ever.
Another Top 10 list of the things actors should never do!
Jim Caviezel and Lennie James talk about their latest project, AMC’s The Prisoner!
“To me, it’s fun when you’re looking at a scene and trying to figure out the best way of, what can make this scene better, what can heighten the emotionality of the scene.” – Woody Harrelson
“Honestly, acting is the most work when you’re unemployed.” – Sara Rue
Headshot photographer Lesley Bohm talks to us about the importance of a great picture, going digital and more!
“I think her accent was the most challenging accent that I’ve ever done in my career of accents.” – Hillary Swank on Playing Amelia Earhart
From heatvisionblog.com: What was your first reaction to being asked to do this film? I was thrilled. I went in along with a couple hundred other people and auditioned and had so much fun at the audition. And then I had the callback, which is where I met Micah, my
Fox is changing the way it selects actors for pilots.
“I like to think of myself as being quite friendly, but I wouldn’t call myself shy.” – Johnny Lee Miller
“The key to being allowed to do anything is to keep changing so you don’t get defined as one thing.” – John C. Reilly
“I generally just feel like I’m posing as an actor, to be honest.” – Adam Goldberg
Dennis Haskins played Mr. Belding for 11 years and became an icon. Well, he’s not done yet! Check out this great interview!
Last night’s final preview performance of Bye Bye Birdie on Broadway was anything but normal. 20 minutes in the show, the electronically controlled set didn’t clear the stage so they were forced to stop. John Stamos comes out and yell’s for Bob Saget to come on-stage to help talk to the
From GQ: On her career before Mad Men: ‘[With modeling] You’re like an object. They move you around. And I felt like, God, I’m miserable. I hate modeling,” she says. “When I moved back to New York, the agency said I owed them $20,000. So I left the agency and
“I had started doing theater in high school, and while I was doing that, I got my manager.” – Michael Rady
“My character started out so small and I had such a small agent at the time that I didn’t really have any negotiating power.” – Kali Hawk
From Movieline: This is a very different role in a very different movie for you. Was Zombieland part of an intentional effort to change up your career a little, or do you just take whatever role you like best that’s out there at the moment? You know, I really liked