LOOKING FOR AUDITIONS?
  • Get cast in films, theater productions, TV shows, commercials, and web series
  • Jobs for actors, models, dancers, comedians & more
  • Take your career to the next level; the most trusted audition resources in the world
CASTING A PRODUCTION?
  • Find amazing talent
  • Call for cast & crew
  • Reach thousands of actors, models & performers
  • Find location space and professional equipment
WANT TO GROW YOUR AUDIENCE?
  • List yourself, find industry professionals, skills and equipment
  • One stop Preview, Pre-screen and Review audience for your production
  • License your movie, music and products
  • Reach a global audience and maximize profit
PRESENTING
  • Error type: "Forbidden". Error message: "The request cannot be completed because you have exceeded your quota." Domain: "youtube.quota". Reason: "quotaExceeded".

    Did you added your own Google API key? Look at the help.

    Check in YouTube if the id UC4y6NK7UjIeDMBbCXlPNhsw belongs to a channelid. Check the FAQ of the plugin or send error messages to support.
  • Error type: "Forbidden". Error message: "The request cannot be completed because you have exceeded your quota." Domain: "youtube.quota". Reason: "quotaExceeded".

    Did you added your own Google API key? Look at the help.

    Check in YouTube if the id UC1c32cPA23NvaP0qkhBFDpA belongs to a channelid. Check the FAQ of the plugin or send error messages to support.
  • ‘Good With People’ Makes a Virtue of Brevity

    Packed with rich writing, full-blooded acting, taut direction, and even a bit of British politics, “Good With People” proves that a play needn’t sprawl over three hours to provide a satisfying theatrical experience. Indeed, this 55-minute two-hander, presented by Scotland’s acclaimed Traverse Theatre Company as part of Brits Off Broadway, makes a virtue of brevity, compressing its action into a rush of dialogue and imagery that strikes with the force of an avalanche.
    David Harrower, whose play “Blackbird” lit up New York in 2007, uses the chance meeting of a man and woman in a small hotel to explore themes of guilt and forgiveness, the clash between tradition and modernity, and the grinding ache of loneliness. His densely textured, rapid-fire dialogue combined with George Perrin’s precise direction transform what could have been a ships-passing-in-the-night anecdote into a depiction of two souls searching for release from the past and union in the present.
    Helen, a middle-aged woman who runs a struggling hotel in Helensburgh, a small seaside Scottish town, finds her emotions stirred when a young man named Evan checks in. Evan tells her that he’s returned to Helensburgh after


    Go to Source




    Leave a Reply

    « | »