![]() ![]() Since you want to go to school, you will need to make this decision. Anything that gives structure to your career, such as claiming what type of performer you specifically want to be, simplifies your task as an artist. There is some truth in what you wrote about focusing on one branch of performing instead of floating in between two. I guess my question is-is it wise to focus on one aspect instead of just floating in between? Do I make sense? I hope so. I plan on studying at a conservatory after I receive my undergraduate degree and am not sure which "venue" I want to focus on. Am I correct in saying that one probably needs to go in either direction fully? I know that being a "triple threat" is an asset, but it seems to me that I need to make a decision about my future. I really am not sure what I want to focus on more-musical theatre or straight drama. I love both singing and acting (the dancing is a little weak) and it seems that I am in a bit of a dilemma. I have one semester remaining after this school year. I am currently studying musical theatre in college. ![]() Make sure to check the previous columns to see if your question, or one like it, has been answered already! I invite actors of all ages to continue write me with any problems encountered at auditions, in class, or anything you feel could be standing between you and your talent. This week's column addresses when to leave school for work, putting names on headshots, and the value of classifying yourself as a type of performer. Once again, hello and thank you to all creative advice-seekers. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |