For those with big dreams of stepping onto the enchanting stage of the entertainment industry, the world of casting calls beckons with promises of thrilling opportunities. If you’re an aspiring actor, teeming with curiosity about the distinctions between reality and fiction in casting calls, this guide is tailored just for you. Join us as we embark on a journey to decode these two distinct worlds, offering insights that will empower you to navigate the audition landscape and unveil your potential as an actor. Continue reading Navigating the Audition Landscape: A Newcomer’s Guide to Reality and Fiction Casting Calls→
In 1988, film director John Waters created a new level of shock by making a family friendly, PG-rated movie. Set in 1962, two years before the Civil Rights Act, Hairspray centers on Tracy Turnblad (Ricki Lake), a self-identified “pleasantly plump” teenage girl, who attempts to racially integrate a teen dance show.
A human woman falls in love with an Amazonian amphibian man in Guillermo del Toro‘s fairytale The Shape of Water (2017), winner of the Academy Awards for Best Picture and Directing. While the creature character appears to be modeled from precursors such as the Gill Man from Creature From The Black Lagoon (1954), and Abe Sapien from del Toro’s own Hellboy (2004), and Hellboy II: the Golden Army (2008), the Director made him attractive and soulful, and believable as a romantic lead. Continue reading Eye On Design: Amphibian Man Suit from The Shape of Water→
The basic plot of the 1997 comedy film Good Burger revolves around the misadventures of two friends, Ed (played by Kel Mitchell) and Dexter (played by Kenan Thompson), who work at a fast-food restaurant called Good Burger. The movie is based on a recurring sketch from the Nickelodeon comedy series All That. If you’ve seen the film, you may recall that it featured a distinctive customized vehicle, known as the Good Burger car, used by the characters while making food deliveries. Continue reading 2023 Burgermobile From the Movie Good Burger 2→
This bronze statue of Mary Poppins that graces Leicester Square in London is a delightful tribute to one of cinema’s most iconic characters. As I stood before this whimsical rendition of the beloved nanny, memories of my childhood flooded back. I vividly recall watching the 1964 Disney film, where Julie Andrews brought Mary Poppins to life with her enchanting portrayal. I remember thinking that she was so beautiful. Continue reading Mary Poppins Statue in Leicester Square→
