YOUR NAME
YOUR NAME
(SAG and/or AFTRA)
Or business web page
Height: Agent’s Name
Weight : Agent’s or Your Contact #
Eye and Hair Color: Agent’s or Your E-Mail
FILM
(Title) (Billing) (Prod. Co/ Director)
TELEVISION
(Title) (Billing) (Network/ Director)
THEATRE
(Title) (Role Name) (Name of Theater/ Director)
COMMERCIALS
List or Conflicts Available Upon Request
TRAINING
Acting: Coach School
Voice: Coach School
Dance: Coach School
AWARDS
(if applicable)
FLUENT LANGUAGES
(if applicable)
DIALECTS
(if applicable)
SPECIAL SKILLS
(Examples) Sing (Baritone), Dance (professional - ballet, tap, jazz), play guitar, proficient in most sports.
Valid Passport
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
POINTERS: List most recent credit first. Do not list extra or atmosphere work as credits. Do not use dates, as you accumulate work delete the oldest first. Always keep your resume to one page.
Titling Credits on Your Resume
What dictates one credit title over another is determined by the buyers (producers), so there is no “set in stone” definition. This means that there is some room for negotiation, if appropriate.
Below is titling generally acceptable across the board, but defer to representation or actors contract for specifications.
Television
Series Regular: The leads of a television series (someone who appears in the main and posters/advertising). Example: Ellen Pompeo on Grey’s Anatomy or Miley Cyrus on Hannah
Montana
Guest Star: An actor who supports an episode. A guest star will normally perform in multiple scenes and have a character arc in the episode. Often times, the actor playing a guest star role will appear in the opening credits. A good example of guest stars are the actors who play the killer in a crime drama.
Co-Star: An actor who supports a scene or two. For instance, a grocery store clerk or bank teller who helps a principal actor. Co-Stars normally have lines, but on occasion a casting director will cast a non-speaking co-star.
Recurring: An actor who appears in multiples episodes. This can be a Guest Star or a Co-Star role.
Film
Lead: The main character in a film.
Supporting Lead: A smaller part then the lead that still plays an intricate part of the story.
Supporting: A character that simply pushes the story forward for the sake of the lead or
supporting lead characters. The equivalent of a television co-star.
Soap Opera
Contract: The series regulars of the soap opera for a particular season or seasons.
Day-Player: The equivalent of a television guest-star. Perhaps has a larger role in an episode.
Under 5: Under five lines. Comparable to a small co-star.
Web-series
Credits listed like Television credits.
Commercials/Industrials
List Upon Request- if you have more than one commercial booking
Conflicts Upon Request- if you have no commercial bookings (there will be no conflicts to
share), or currently have commercials airing.
Theatre
Always list the NAME of the character you played. Example: Ophelia in Hamlet
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