Become a Child Actor (A Guide for Parents)

Help Your Child Break into Acting

Have you ever watched a television commercial and thought…

“My child could do that! He is just as cute – or she has as much personality – as the child on TV.”

About a Career as a Child Actor

Whether your child is 6 months old, 6 years old, or 16 years old, there are many opportunities to act in commercials. With hundreds of cable channels, children are seen in more advertising now than at any time in the past.

There are numerous rewards to helping your child pursue a commercial acting career. You will get to spend high quality time with your child, and he or she will learn poise and self-confidence that can last a lifetime.

Plus, it's not unusual to make thousands of dollars for one day's work in a national commercial.

Much to the delight of parents, many a child has paid for his or her entire college education by doing a few national spots.

While many children and their parents are happy to have a successful career in TV commercials, it can lead to future television and movie roles. For example, Elijah Wood, star of the hit movie Lord of the Rings, got his start in television commercials.

Television commercials offer opportunities for all types of children – those who have all-American looks, those who are very attractive, and those who have “character”.

Guide to Become a Child Actor (A Guide for Parents)

The two most important factors of success are a willing (and eager) child, and a parent who is willing to take time out of his or her own schedule to take the budding actor around to auditions and to commercial shoots. If you qualify on these counts, the FabJob Guide to Become a Child Actor (A Guide for Parents) is for you!

See a free sample of Become a Child Author (A Guide for Parents)

In this guide you will discover how to get your child into commercials. If he or she enjoys the experience, the guide will show you how your child can pursue a career as a professional child actor.

The guide's author is James Jontz, a director who has worked with many child actors. With his wife, Joanne Ritchie, Jim has taught commercial acting techniques for children for more than a decade and been featured in an article in the New York Times. Joanne has appeared in hundreds of TV commercials, including spots for Tide, Oldsmobile, Lysol, and Hershey's Syrup (for which she earned $75,000 for a single commercial).

In this guide they cover topics of vital importance to anyone who wants to help their child get into television commercials, including:

Getting Ready

• Determining your child's “look” and “type”
• The 7 categories of child actors
• A quiz to see if your child has the personality traits needed to succeed in this career
• Do you have what it takes to help your child succeed?
• What to look for in acting classes (and why your child may not need any acting training)
• Why the only photos you need to get signed with an agent are inexpensive snapshots of your child
• Taking snapshots that will attract an agent's attention

Getting Hired

• How the hiring process works
• Where to find contact information for legitimate agents
• What do agents look for in a child actor?
• Typical questions your child will be asked in an interview with an agent (and how to prepare your child for the interview)
• How your child should dress for the interview
• What to include in your child's resume
• What you need to know about promotional materials such as demo tapes and talent directories
• How to prepare your child for auditions by doing practice auditions at home
• Tips and techniques for auditioning
• Handling rejection
• The best way to keep in touch with agents, casting directors, and producers (it's not telephone or email)
• Working with a manager

PLUS…

• What to expect when your child wins the audition
• Information about unions such as the Screen Actors Guild
• What parents do that agents and casting directors say is most damaging to their child's career
• How not to get ripped off by common scams (such as phony casting calls)
• Several sample commercial scripts to help your child practice
• 2 sample resumes (including a sample resume for a child with little or no acting experience)
• Your child's welfare while filming a commercial, including schooling and safety
• How to help your child succeed
• And much more!

How to Get the Child Actor Guide

You can have all this and more for an incredible price. People pay hundreds or even thousands of dollars for acting courses and conventions for their children. The FabJob Guide to Become a Child Actor (A Guide for Parents) contains some of the best career advice you could get from other sources, plus much more and can help you avoid costly mistakes.

The information in this guide can save you many hours of research, help you avoid some costly mistakes,and give you information you need to get your child into acting.

This guide has been selling for up to $39.95 U.S. for an e-book alone. SPECIAL OFFER: If you buy the e-book today, you can have this valuable insider information for the incredible price of only $19.97.

Your child can earn back the price of the guide many times over with just one commercial.

If you believe your child deserves to have a rewarding career as a child actor, this guide is for you. It gives you what you need to know to help your child get into TV commercials.

Don't miss the opportunity to help your child have the career of his or her dreams. If you are undecided, take advantage of our guarantee. Buy it, read it, and if you are not satisfied, your money will be refunded.

Ordering is fast, easy and safe. You will receive your e-book within minutes.

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We are so confident this FabJob e-book can help you achieve your dreams, we will give you a full refund if you tell us within 60 days that you are not happy with your purchase. Simply email fabcare@fabjob.com and we will refund your money, no questions asked.