Hello voice actors, I would greatly appreciate some critiquing on my reel. This is my first voice acting demo reel, so I'm sure it's gonna sound rough but ya gotta start somewhere I suppose. I have no voice acting experience at all, but I've done my fair share of stage plays and student films so the acting world is not foreign to me. I have been using a Blue Yeti Microphone and recording in my closet. Thanks in advance and please tear my demo reel to pieces. Blunt honesty is appreciated. Here she is: [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kaMdpmb-a11e9jI\_GWQ6EdH6lZnzwMBS/view?usp=share\_link](https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kaMdpmb-a11e9jI_GWQ6EdH6lZnzwMBS/view?usp=share_link)
Sounds amazing, and is custom-tuned to my voice profile. Just wanted to share my nerdy-ness with the VO world ?
Here Josh Brolin talks about the unpredictability about casting and how an acting career can fluctuate so much. I think it is pretty accurate. What do you think based on your experience?
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/H_zWE6MIoXk
Hey all! I have been auditioning and practicing and officially voice acting for about 2 years now! Need some advice! I guess I don't really understand the reputation effect as much as I thought in posting fandubs. I was planning on posting some fandubs to comics, cutscenes from games, shows/movies, etc. but I have been reading a lot about how it could negatively impact your reputation as a voice actor, even if you credit the original artist/IP and aren't making money off of it. I just fear if I were to, for example, voiceover a Marvel cutscene or something from an animated series, it would ruin my chances of ever working with Marvel. Does anyone have any experience making dubbing content and should I just stay away from it completely? I know Fandubs are a big topic in the VA world so I was wondering what people's opinions were on it and what advice you would give me or someone in a similar position on wanting to post and showcase my skills on social media! Thank you so much! (Also I have been a YouTuber for most of my life so I understand the logistics of copyright and such, so I don't really need that explained to me, I'm mainly concerned about my professional reputation as a voice actor.)
Hey, so I'm a voice actor and have been for nearly two years. I'm 14, and I have a pretty high voice, which has its advantages and its drawbacks, but I've gotten used to it. I've learned to do a lot of younger characters' voices like Craig Williams, Darwin Watterson, Bart Simpson (WIP), Young Simba, etc. It's pretty hard to think that someday I'm going to gradually lose the ability to do these cool voices and that my own voice is going to change (probably drastically due to testosterone). Do you guys ever have these worries.
Am I too young to be a voice actor? I’m 15, almost 16, and I don’t know if I’m too young to be a voice actor and should wait until I’m older, or if I’m okay to start now. I apologize if this violates anything, I figured it would be okay since it’s not a starting question.
We just had Andrea Romano on for our Legends Live and she gave so much advice. One of them being what she looked for in voice actors. The one thing she really looks for is stage acting experience. Kevin Conroy, who has a Juilliard background proved that to her when he auditioned for Batman. She believes stage actors do the best job in animation because they can really pick on the details. She really recommends taking acting classes. With that said, how many of you are taking acting classes? Are you seeing a significant improvement in your voice acting from it?
!!!NOT SEEKING ACTORS YET!!! Hi - I'm hoping this doesn't count as ads/spam/unwanted direct solicitation. I have an *outline* for a *script* I'm writing for a (inhale) *visual novel* I'm planning to make, which features a ***voice actor as the main character***. I was hoping to get a little **feedback** from experienced actors on the first part of the story (involving recording lines in an audio recording studio), maybe with some notes on if it sorta reflects some real experiences. I know many people record now from their own booths, but for the purpose of the story, this starts in a recording studio. =) Please let me know if I need to change my approach to do this research, or if I should be inquiring elsewhere. Once I know folks here are happy with my request, I'll drop in a Google doc (again, this is just over a page of A4 with a high-level overview of a short story). Thank you in advance.
I’m starting acting classes this year to hopefully build into voice acting(while also studying animation in college/doing it as a career as well) and I wanted advice on how to go about doing freelance voice acting and what is the best way to approach it?
Hey guys, this is for voice actors in every experience level. What is your biggest motivation right now when it comes to VA?
Can vulnerability be learned, or is it something actors either have or don't have? If it is something you learned, what has helped you become emotionally available in your work?
Hey people! I was recently inspired to get into voice acting, but I’m concerned about how it could affect me if I do it full time. I’ve heard stories of isolation and depression from others. Can I be a full time voice actor and still maintain relationships with my friends and family outside of the industry? How often would I be able to take vacations without losing momentum? Is it ultimately up to me? Let me know!