
We are currently casting the following extra role for the Being Mary Jane series finale movie.
Atlanta, GA
For more information and to submit for this role, please visit: http://hyltoncasting.com/bmj-pregnantextras/
Good Luck!
We are currently casting the following extra role for the Being Mary Jane series finale movie.
For more information and to submit for this role, please visit: http://hyltoncasting.com/bmj-pregnantextras/
Good Luck!
Kids and teens are needed for an upcoming non-union commercial in the DC metro area. please only submit if you are local to DC/MD/VA. See all details below!
Saturday, February 10 or Sunday, February 11, 2018, with an audition being held in Rockville, MD on Saturday, February 3 and Sunday, February 4, 2018.
Carolyn Davis Casting is currently looking for the following types:
Child 1: Girl, 8-12 years old, any ethnicity
Child 2: Boy, 8-12 years old, any ethnicity
Teenagers: females, 13-19, any ethnicity
For consideration or for more information please email jen@carlyndaviscasting.com with your headshot and resume.
Please put “Non-Union Commercial Casting” in the subject of your email and include all contact information in the body of the email.
If you do not have a local MD/DC/VA phone number please indicate in which city/state you are currently located.
All submissions must be received no later than 5:00p Thursday, February 1, 2018
If you are not available for the shoot or audition dates, or do not fit the above breakdown, please DO NOT submit.
Any submissions that do not follow the above guidelines will be deleted.
We are currently looking for MD/DC/VA local talent ONLY
No phone calls, please.
Whether you are new to the entertainment world or a seasoned veteran there are laws and regulations governing child labor across the country. In many states, the entertainment industry has special rules, laws, and permits necessary for minors to obtain and perform any work – paid or not. Laws vary from state to state but here are the basics. Be sure to check your state for laws that apply to you. You can do this via this link or visit your state’s government website for more information.
In order to obtain a work permit most states require a completed form from the child’s doctor, their school, as well as their birth certificate and social security information. It can take 2-4 weeks to get a permit so apply as soon as you think you want to be in the industry. If you are in a bind and need one immediately – some states like NY allow you to apply for a ONE TIME temporary permit that is good for 14 days. Don’t waste it though because once you use it, you loose it!
For many permits you may also need to show proof of a Uniform Transfer to Minors Act Trust Account (UTMA) or a New York State Uniform Gift to Minors Act Trust (UGMA) account or a blocked “California Coogan” type account. This is easy to set up at your bank and is for you and the employer (if your child books a job) to deposit at least 15% of your child’s earnings.
Keep in mind there are regulations for how long your child can be on set based on age, and whether or not school is in session. There are laws regarding your child’s education and how many days a child can be away from school. Some productions require a tutor on set as well.
As the parent, it is your responsibility to be aware of these things because an agent, manager, or even the people on set or production may not be aware or be in compliance – especially if they don’t typically work with minors. Take the time to do the research and ask questions if something is unclear. Want to know if your state regulates entertainment and requires a child performer to get a permit? Search here to get started!
Here are a few quick links to the most popular states for entertainment work you can access info, and permit forms at the links as well:
Have a question about child labor laws? Let me know at mochababymodels@gmail.com
to jeffolancasting@yahoo.com – Be sure to put “Baby actor” in subject.
Growing up in Atlanta, Shannon Purser showed a passion for acting from an early age, appearing in plays in elementary and middle school, as well as at church. A decade earlier, it might’ve put her on a path to become a theater major in college and maybe one day pursue a professional career in Los… Read more »
via Georgia Could Be the New Hollywood for Young Acting Talent — Variety
Keke Palmer, at just 22 is a huge yet humble star. With her current role in Scream Queens and her recent role in Grease:Live, she is definitely in demand. For a girl in her position one would wonder if all the attention has gone to her head. That’s where her mom and manager Sharon Palmer comes in. She tells the February issue of Family Circle what it is like to raise a child star and how Keke has managed to stay grounded through it all.
The Screen Actors Guild Has New Home on the Web for Young Performers
Does your child have his SAG-Aftra card? Perhaps he has a few waivers and is approaching a “must join” status. The Screen Actors Guild has a great new place for young performers to get information and resources about being a part of the union.
There are answers to frequently asked questions, news and industry updates and behind the scenes videos.
One of the coolest features is an interactive animation of a set that describes all the production people as well their names and roles.
Check it out with your little performer and bookmark the site so he can visit it often!
For more information visit:
http://www.youngperformers.sagaftra.org