Talnet Resources and Information
Join Auditions-auditions for FREE: Ask any casting director what matters most when a talent actor shows up to a talent acting audition. Most will say, "They need to be prepared." (Showing up on time can't hurt either.) These should be obvious, but it's surprising how many actors make a bad impression with something as simple as inappropriate behavior. It can knock you out before you step into the ring. Remember this acting advice: Casting directors already have the job — you don't. So you need to prove yourself to them, not the other way around. A feeling of desperation is another sure way not to get a callback from casting auditions. Never view an audition as nerve-wracking nightmare, or make it look that way. Consider each casting audition an opportunity: A chance to perform for an audience — albeit a small one. Or walk into the audition saying, "No matter what happens, I'll do the best I can today." Remember: The casting director is not here to judge you harshly; he or she simply wants to find the perfect person for the role. That could be you.
Other suggestions we heard from CDs: Avoid unnecessary chit-chat.
Don't linger in the room for too long after you read. Stay away from
using most props. And avoid making physical contact with the casting
director during your audition.
Just remember these small tips, which can do really good to you.