The Actor’s Audition
The Actor’s Audition by David Black is a practical guide published by Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group on October 3, 1990. This 128-page book is designed for actors seeking to navigate the audition process, which is often the first and most critical test of their craft. Black, a veteran producer, provides insights into various auditioning aspects, including monologues, cold readings, musical auditions, and interviews, offering a comprehensive overview of what actors can expect.
Readers will find detailed advice on how to approach auditions from the perspective of prospective employers, emphasizing the importance of self-presentation even before stepping into character. The book also covers techniques for interpreting roles independently, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the performing arts, theater, and acting. This edition serves as a hands-on tool for actors looking to enhance their auditioning skills and understand the business aspects of the industry.
Official synopsis Publisher
The audition is the first — and most essential — test of any actor’s craft, one that is typically performed for a very tough audience, under conditions that are always less than perfect. This practical, hands-on guide by a veteran producer covers every aspect of the auditioning process: the monologue, the cold reading, the musical audition, and the interview. It shows actors how to see their performance through the eyes of prospective employers, how to sell themselves even before they step into character, and how to Interpret roles without outside direction.
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