What should I expect at a Broadway audition?
Your first audition is usually what’s called a prescreen where you sing with a pianist and read some lines. If they like you, they’ll call you back. And if they haven’t made a decision after that callback, they’ll call you back again.
What skills do you need to be on Broadway?
What skills do I need to be an Actor/Performer?
- Ability to take direction.
- Ability to work as a team and also individually.
- Good time keeping skills.
- Reliability.
- Ability to learn lines/directions.
- Confidence in being in front of an audience.
- Experience in improvisation/ad-libbing.
How do you impress a casting director?
JUMP TO
- Be Different From Your Competition.
- Confidence is Key.
- Always Come Prepared.
- Learn How to Take Direction.
- Don’t Overstay Your Welcome.
- Practice Strong Communication Skills.
- Be Mindful of the Casting Director’s Role.
How do you know if an audition went well?
How do you know if an audition went well? You can usually tell that an audition went well if the casting team spends a lot of time interacting with you in the room. They might ask you to try a scene a different way (see #2 below) or sing another song.
How do I ace my acting audition?
Audition Tips and FAQs
- Be prepared. If you are asked to present a song or monologue, prepare your piece well.
- Be kind to everyone and smile.
- Be on time for your appointment.
- Use your waiting time wisely.
- Dress appropriately.
- Introduce yourself.
- Don’t watch the directors.
- Mistakes happen.
How many hours do Broadway actors work?
Answer: A typical Broadway show rehearses six days a week for eight hours a day — from around 10 AM-6 PM. The actors work for seven of those hours, and the rest is breaks.