I always find that it's when a script is not detailed, then I have to do more work as an actor.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I think it helps, as an actor, to never know when you're going to get that next script and you're done.
Basically, the actor's job is to pay attention to the script.
Usually when you get a script from actors, you don't have high expectations.
Ultimately, as an actor, it comes down to committing to the text in the script.
As an actor, you want to do the best job possible, and you want the best scripts possible because it makes life more interesting.
As an actor, you work to the script: that's our main priority. But you have to be aware and look around for things that help you bring that little bit extra, that touch of realism that rams the point home.
Script for an actor is like a bible. You carry it with you, you read it over and over, you go to your passages.
With acting, when you're reading a script, you're regurgitating someone else's words. There's a whole part of your brain that's off duty.
Every actor has to deal with what's on his plate, and I try to deal with doing the best work possible with the most challenging scripts. I don't base it on whether it's a feature film or a TV-movie or cable.
When an actor asks you to read his script, your heart sinks. The number of scripts I've been given by actors that are so unbelievably terrible!
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