An actor/model resume should list your name, contact info (telephone, mailing address and email address) and your stats: height, weight, age, measurements, eye color, hair color, ethnicity (optional), etc. From there the sections should be broken up into categories like
- Film
- Television
- Theater
- Commercial
**or (for models)**
- Runway Shows
- Lifestyle
- Spokemodel
For each line of experience you should list the title of the role you played, the name of the project and the name of either the company that produced the project or the name of the director or client.
If you are trying out for an acting job it would be good to mention modeling experience. You should absolutely mix the resumes into one! Good luck
Try and find an agency that you like, then submit your resume and headshot to that agency.
Well just like with any resume, it depends on who is looking at your resume and what they are looking for. It certainly can't hurt. It shows that you went the extra mile to advance your self. Barbizon lists a string of famous actors so I am sure it didn't hurt them.
An example IT resume is provided in the link below. It should help you in writing your own resume and how it should look. Good luck.
Anything helping out or assisting the community looks good on a resume.
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You can email or contact the Lacoste Company. You have to turn in a resume and have prior experience as a model.
If you complete acting lessons it will definetly be a boost on your resume if you want to teach local preformers in a theatre. It depends on your area and what facilities are nearby so you should look into that, and what the specific venue you want requires, but it will most definetly help you get that job.
You can start a musical theatre resume by putting your name and your address, then put your phone number. Then go on to listing your singing and acting experience and your dancing experience as well
Each agency operates differently so it varies but in general they will introduce themselves, sit down with you and ask you a few questions to get to know you and your personality. They'll take polaroids of you and ask you to fill out forms with basic information. If you have a resume and/or portfolio the agency will look through it. Afterwards they will tell you about whether they see potential to represent you or not.
Companies look for relevant work-experience in resumes. How it is written is also key - too many grammatical errors tend to push your resume down the pile if not into the shredder. A disorganized resume can also be a turn-off. Of course, updated contact details need to be there. Maybe you should look for someone to coach you on how to write one. Professional resume-writers are usually well-versed in what companies look for in a resume. You can try Jaime Cooper at www.jcresumes.com.
I filled out a resume for acting when I was 12, now I'm 13. You don't have to go to any professional place like you do for your headshot, just go to Microsoft word or something. If it is for acting you put your pic on one side, staple your resume to the back. At the top it should say your name under it should say your hair color, eye color, weight and height. If it is for acting, it should show what TV shows or theatre work you have done, under that is where you trained (if you trained at all) and then at the bottom should be special talents. If it is a buisness resume, I don't know.
Resume Format is an important factor for your resume.So care should be taken while choosing resume format.There are different types of resume format are available.