Thoughts on acting, filmmaking, and the journey of starting over at 52.

Networking
Every real thing happening in my career right now came from a person I met, not a submission I sent. Four names. Stephen, David, John, Toto. Each one a different shape of what knowing people actually looks like, three years in, when "networking" stops being a buzzword and starts being the work.

Networking
It’s been a long while since I networked in person in Atlanta. When I first got to Atlanta, I went to networking events as often...

Acting Tips
The author has worked with photographers in Atlanta, including Joe Funk and Geoffrey Donne. They have had a positive experience with both but find their prices to be high. They were reminded of another photographer, Tom Barbee, who offers lower prices and a wide range of photography services. They recommend checking out his site.
Networking
The narrator actively assists other actors by offering free access to his audition room, sharing casting calls, providing career advice, and helping with business-related tasks. This approach is rooted in the philosophy of "giving without expectation", believing that good deeds generate good returns indirectly. His support has established a reciprocal network and led to opportunities, including a lead film role.
Networking
The author has landed five upcoming acting projects, all through networking efforts. These include lead roles in "Summer's End," "Cryptoheist," and "Social Media Troll," as well as a supporting role in "Stuntgirl" and a gender-swapped lead role in "Zombunnies." The author emphasizes the value of consistent networking, which has provided a third of their booked roles.
Networking
The importance of networking in the film industry is emphasized, outlining methods such as joining relevant Facebook groups, background acting, and attending acting classes. Tips include asking about other people's projects instead of direct work requests, showing genuine interest in others, and offering help to build mutually beneficial relationships.