tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3766227564368227891.post7929370917510107741..comments2023-05-27T06:05:22.955-07:00Comments on burnt up baby boomer: TonyKhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05351739500139370847noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3766227564368227891.post-38317589394950825852012-10-02T03:57:28.621-07:002012-10-02T03:57:28.621-07:00Thanks, Jay. One of the tricky things about being ...Thanks, Jay. One of the tricky things about being an actor is the disconnect between how you see yourself and how others do. Especially in commercials & a lot of film work, it's the immediate impression you make. Old = grey hair & wrinkles, middle-aged mum = woolly cardigan and sensible shoes. I guess we have to live with it to carry on working! Have as much fun as you can.... TonyKhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05351739500139370847noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3766227564368227891.post-23449288276111883252012-09-30T13:45:19.429-07:002012-09-30T13:45:19.429-07:00This is a very interest post, especially the bushy...This is a very interest post, especially the bushy eyebrows - inside. <br />I agree. I find many new casting directors of today have no clue how to manage an audition process. They don't have the interpersonal skills and sensitivity to bring an actor to give their best at an audition. They haven't an eye for who's good for a role. They know little about acting skills. They will simply sit on a chair and say: "Hi. Slate. Act. Stop. We'll let you know.", 'thank you' and 'bye' are never included. <br />I totally understand your point here. <br />Jay Paolonihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09647807643476130105noreply@blogger.com