
Develop your on-camera acting voice through technique, personal experience, and text analysis to bring scripts to life on self-tapes and zoom auditions, and craft a unique audition fingerprint.
Read the script multiple times to immerse yourself in the writer’s imaginary world, then answer the five basics: goal, obstacles, tactics, moment before and after, and relationship.
Learn to cry in a scene by using controlled triggers, an emotional treasure chest, and moment-to-moment responses, then apply improvisation to stay present and spontaneous.
Explore your emotional triggers, body posture, and vocal rhythm through varied experiences including music, poetry, scents, and interactions across relationships to build an emotional treasure chest for on-camera acting.
learn when to conduct character work for on-camera roles, from brief auditions to lead parts, focusing on relationships, stakes, and the imagination behind the character.
Explore sense memory in on-camera acting by training the five senses with Strasberg's method, using a morning coffee exercise and relaxation techniques to recreate authentic on-set responses.
learn to play sick on camera by detailing physical symptoms, congestion, headache, and nausea, and study mentally ill characters with specific diagnoses, behavior clues, and grounded three dimensional emotional motivation.
Apply classroom acting tools to a boat scene from the 1999 film The Talented Mr. Ripley, set in 1950s Italy, as Tom Ripley tours San Remo with Dickie.
Learn to improvise the moment before to enter the scene, then engage in the Meisner repeating exercise with stop-and-go cues to refine authentic on-camera reactions.
Develop performance for on-camera auditions by applying goal, obstacles, and tactics; rehearse, perform, film, review, and revise, using warm-ups, light improv, and minimal props to stay simple and credible.
Master zoom auditions by maintaining a solid background and eye-level framing with reliable internet, while sharing two to three product-aligned points about yourself, and staying in character.
Create an audition ritual to stay confident. Set your intention, strike a superhero pose, breathe deeply, and note three positives: killer slate, taking time, understanding the direction.
Understand what background work involves on set, including crowd scenes and office patrons, and weigh its pros and cons. Get tips for comfort and early call times.
Explore the art and mindset of on-camera acting, balancing resilience with vulnerability, setting progressive goals, practicing consistently, and prioritizing craft and business to build a lasting career.
Do you want to improve your acting skills?
Do you want to ace your audition?
Do you want to develop your own independent and unique voice?
Whether you are just starting out or looking to brush up on your skills, this On Camera Acting Class will suit your needs.
This class focuses on training for film and television, from simple text analysis, to cold reading, to audition, to performance. With practical tips on how to access certain emotions quickly, such as love, fear, rage, crying. Or how to play a character that is injured or drunk or suffering from mental illness. There is an in-depth section on how to make your self tapes noticed with simple and effective tools. There is also a bonus section on the business of acting, how to find a reputable agent and how to best navigate this challenging industry.
I have been in this industry for over 20 years.
I have coached countless actors who have gone on to have successful careers.
If you are ready to deepen your work and take the next step, I know that this course will help you reach your potential and beyond.
I look forward to working with you!