answers1: They have your best interests in mind. They know that out
of two hundred kids who love acting and want to be actresses, one or
two will succeed. The rest will do community theater plays
occasionally. <br>
<br>
It might be better if you tried to convince them that you enjoy acting
in school plays and would like to have that as an activity on your
college applications. Tell them that artistic activities are a plus,
and that it's good to show that you can work well in a group.
answers2: The MAJORITY of youngsters want to do drama, but there is a
very TINY call for actors. I had starring roles in several school
productions, but didn't lose sight of reality and wanted my major in
college to be pre-law. Then I had a serious car crash and couldn't
remember that much anymore, but college had to take me back by their
own policy. Then Dad died and we couldn't afford THAT school anymore,
so I switched and changed majors to theater. There's a lot more to
learn than there seems to be. So now I know all that, but there's
still no work in theater. And it's not just because of this economy.
<br>
<br>
To help you some, though, DO study singing/voice projection. You have
to make your lungs and diaphragm strong to be heard in a theater, as
not all have audio speakers.
answers3: Acting is fun. I love acting personally. At first my parents
weren't supportive. I convinced them by dedicating my spare time to
acting and music. Any spare time I had I was in plays or at drama
club. I was doing research like crazy. I was doing all I could to just
grasp any bit of knowledge I could get. Luckily for me I have always
been a very creative and artsy person and my parents weren't all that
surprised when I started talking about acting. I've found something I
feel passionate about. It isn't something that I'm in for a few months
or years and decide "I'm changing my mind. This isn't fun" I know
acting will always be in my life. If you know deep in your heart that
this is something that you want and you're willing to risk a lot over
it than I'd say go for the gold and make your passion known. As far as
I'm concerned you can be the most passionate person towards acting yet
never set foot on a performing arts camp ground. It will take time to
convince your parents. You just have to show them improvement and
dedication... remember there is ALWAYS room for improvement. For the
mean time just have fun, act goofy, and do a lot of research. You may
change your mind in the end
answers4: You just have to stick at it and be very entuhsiastic. It's
hard to win support from others who don't understand.
answers5: If they cared about your dreams and aspirations, you
wouldn't need to convince them of anything. But one day, if you make
it big, you can bet your booty they'll be very 'supportive' indeed =)
In the mean time, maybe you can find a part-time job to finance your
way into performing arts camp.
answers6: Well, being in only 3 plays isn't nearly enough experience
for you to make any decisions about acting as a career. <br>
But I can understand why you want this, and also your parents' point
of view. There are hundreds of thousands of unemployed actors - it's
a very hard way to try to make a living and even if you succeeded, you
would almost certainly spend most of your life working in bars or
stores just to pay the bills. Most actors do. <br>
Without your parents' support, you'll have to wait until you're an
adult to get any training, but in the meantime, if you are serious
about wanting to act, read every play you can get hold of, read books,
go to a school or community theatre club or stage group and learn
everything you can. Singing is often required so join a choir or
singing group - dance is really useful too. <br>
Work hard at all your school subjects and get as many good grades as
you can so you can get onto a high school course including Drama or
Performing Arts, and also ideally subjects like Psychology, English,
Sociology, etc. Take an interest in everything. Then apply for a
drama school. <br>
You are looking at years of hard work, very little glamour, terrible
rates of pay – if any – doing odd jobs while you're auditioning for
acting work. It's not something you should even be considering unless
you're totally passionate about acting and can't imagine doing
anything else. You'll probably never be famous, or make much money,
but if it's what you really want, go for it. If it's just a nice idea
because it sounds fun and exciting and so on, forget it.
answers7: Good, first of all, hes young proper now, also, with kids,
you can't set your hopes up too high. I consider it can be first-rate
that you're encouraging him and so forth. But you have to let these
feelings of failure go. So might be your child is not doing as good as
you hoped. As long as he's pleased, then you are not a failure
whatsoever! In case you believe like your hopes were let down, do the
same thing you do together with your child, with yourself. Feel of the
entire positive matters he did/does, and then try to discover the
underlying reason why you feel this way. Do you consider like he could
do higher, however is somehow now not pushing himself as difficult as
he must? If so, maybe talk to him about investing himself a hundred%
on the subject of attempting new matters. Subsequently though, it can
be what your baby accomplishes and does the first-rate in that
matters, and now not what he doesn't do so nice it. Besides, hes 6!!
There is plenty of time for him to reinforce! Do not worry so early
on, he'll get better with time. Just take a deep breath and say "My
little one is doing the first-class he can, and thats what i should be
happy with"
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