We've been here since early 2014 and we have receieved a few testimonials on our website, but as of late 2018 we have moved our review serction to Google and Facebook. If you would like to let us know your experience with Web For Actors we would love to hear from you.


Alina Babur - Web For Actors client

____

I add a video to YouTube, and IADB keeps me updated. I add a track to Soundcloud, and IADB keeps me updated. I get a new credit on IMDb, and IADB keeps me updated. Best tool ever. Thanks for being in my corner!

Go back to all testimonials
 

Actor Website Tips | Getting to any desired content should never take more than 2 clicks.

Two clicks rule for your actor website I used to build real estate websites for many years, and we've always had a standing rule of "three clicks". What it meant is that no content should take more than three clicks to get to.I've been running statistics on...

Fun Facts | Websites for Actors

Build your actor website Build your #actor #website instead of snoozing.

Actor Casting Hints | Impress Casting Directors

How to get cast Don't get psyched out by other actors in the waiting room. Get yourself motivated instead.

Actor Dictionary | Four Walling

What you should know

This is a technique used by producers who are handling their own distribution of a film and not dealing with any distribution companies. The producer will approach theatres individually and offer them a set negotiated flat fee to rent out their space. Essentially, they're paying for the 'four walls' of the theatre and for the use of their screen. The rental period could be for a night, a whole week, a month or just a weekend. Often times, the producer will have to also pay for the personnel like the projectionist, the ticket booth agent, concession and custodials. This minimizes the risk for theatre owner as the rental fee is guaranteed regardless of the film's ticket sales. However, the owner is foregoing any opportunity to show other film(s) in their theatre during the rental period. On the other hand, this is a huge risk on the producer, but he/she will get to keep 100% of the ticket sales should the film do well.

Where do you want to go next?

You may want to consider one of the following pages: