The casting directors also talk about finding the right actors for the show’s wildest roles and how great writing helps them discover the perfect fit.
After years away from the stage, Broadway veteran Robert Westenberg returns in the national tour of “A Beautiful Noise” to play ‘Neil Diamond (Now)’, a role filled with heart and emotional depth.
Maia Kealoha is pitch-perfect as Lilo. Her reactions to Stitch had my girls in stitches (pun intended).
Rodriguez breaks down what makes Will Trent tick, from his Southern drawl and flip phone, to his beat-up shoes
Tim Robinson shines in this darkly funny, cringe-filled tale of adult loneliness and desperate connection.
Pugh, who is the heart and soul of the film, is such a phenomenal actor. She kills—literally and emotionally—in every scene she’s in.
“The Neighborhood” star opens up about leading his first film, “Ethan Bloom”, and offers thoughtful advice for young actors finding their way.
She also shares auditioning for Season 1 of the show and stepping back into a role she hadn’t played in over a decade.
McDermitt shares how he crafted his Suits LA character—from finding the right suit to embracing the beard—and why collaboration on set makes all the difference.
Did Wiley or Jaeger ever imagine where Moira and Tuello would end up? Plus, they share what it’s really like being directed by Elisabeth Moss.
The two stars share how they handle intense scenes, and what they think about watching themselves on-screen.
Paul Walter Hauser stars as a sad-sack ice cream truck driver who’s figured out how a winning formula for the game show, ‘Press Your Luck’
Chris Redd trades comedy for drama in Power Book III: Raising Kanan. He shares how he tackled the challenge and what drew him to the role.
The film wouldn’t work nearly as well if Quaid wasn’t so damn good and effortlessly funny as a man on the hunt for the girl he loves.
Eric Bauza and Candi Milo also talk about voicing Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, and Petunia Pig in the film
The film feels like it’s a steppingstone, a placeholder to something bigger in the future. But, watching Ford Hulk out is worth the price of admission.
There’s a lot of cute and funny moments in the film, and some witty asides for the adults in the room but it did feel a bit long, especially during the middle of the film.
Loehr also goes into the rehearsal process and shares his worst audition ever (hint: it involves ‘Hamilton’)
Berube also talks about moving to New York City and ‘Six the Musical’
