In the States, you have a little bit of freedom to audition for different kinds of roles.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Auditioning is an entirely different part of what we do as actors.
Auditioning is always so different for different things.
Auditioning is extremely bizarre. Just being an actor is extremely bizarre, but I wouldn't have it any other way.
Acting takes a lot of practice, but so does auditioning.
In Australia, getting an audition can be a rarity. There just aren't as many opportunities.
In all honesty, if somebody asked me the secret of auditioning for Americans, I don't know. Often, I do what's called self-taping for America. I go over there quite a lot to sit in a room and do stuff in front of people. You feel like a performing monkey. It's bizarre.
Auditioning is such an unnatural thing. You're in a tiny little room with, like, seven people cramped together, acting to a casting director; just, none of it makes any sense.
If you go in and audition for roles rather than just be offered them, then you kind of get a chance to kind of discover that you can do something that you didn't think you could do.
I'm never offered any sort of roles. I need to audition in a typically lengthy process to receive roles.
If you're an English actor and turn up in America, they don't have an opinion about where you sit. They have no idea what auditions to send you to, so they send you to everything.
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