True, but that was a widely-distibuted film with a big star, rather than the small independent film the OP was discussing...although there is the occasional Blair Witch Project.
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Cameras! Lights! Strip?
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True. Very true.
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In reply to: You studying up on American law now? Oh, not a chance. Your foreign policy confuses me enough! In reply to: Thanks steve. I feel so special right now. kisses and hugs. Well I feel left out now!
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But I have a question for you. Would you have done it?Not for the pay they were offering. And it depends on whether I'd be wearing boxers, briefs, or Speedos.
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Sorry bob more kisses and hugs for ya. But i wasn't gonna be totally nude it was kinda just like shes with this guy who she likes and she kinda does something for him and blah blah. too confusing to describe. my sis was working on something else though
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Hey good for you.
If you don't feel comfortable doing it, then it would be bad for you to do it. So what if you mad the guy angry. You can't make everyone happy and ur decision was the right one.
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Personaly I think YOU were in the wrong. As an actress, it's up to you to read the script before you accept the part. It's a must. Something as major as a nudity scene would be discussed with you sometime during pre-production. This obviously wasn't done, making me think this team of people arn't working to a professional standard. This is without mentioning asking you strip naked on camera when your underage - did you actually tell them your age in the first place?As a director myself, I would be furious if an actor walked on to my set without reading their script through. Of course, this doesn't happen when you do things properly. Even with last minute casting, these things should be discussed with you. I'd back out now, with as much notice to the production team as possible. I'd then ask your sister to find you something else, or better yet - join a site that offers work to actors on a paid/collaboration basis. Theres lots around, and it's easy to find work in short films being produced for festivals and such. This way you can get a few credits to your name, get an agent, and gradually move onto paid work. If your good, and hungry enough for it, you should make it. But be warned, it's a nasty, dog-eat-dog, competative industry to get into. Especially in America where it seems the sole focus is on the money.
