Are actors less likely to land a role on Broadway if they don't have "perfect teeth"?
#50Are actors less likely to land a role on Broadway if they don't have
Posted: 3/12/13 at 7:23pm
Sue is entitled to date whom she pleases.
But I must admit that every time I watch a movie from the 1970s, I find it so refreshing that the actors come in all shapes and sizes, and, yes, with all manner of teeth. They don't have perfect hairlines or tans.
It's a lot more interesting visually and expresses a wider range of character.
P.S. to henrik: as always, I love your song parodies.
Updated On: 3/12/13 at 07:23 PM
#52Are actors less likely to land a role on Broadway if they don't have
Posted: 3/13/13 at 2:03pm
you think I am GAVESTONPS? thank you!!
#53Are actors less likely to land a role on Broadway if they don't have
Posted: 3/13/13 at 2:11pm
In the 70s and 80s there were actors. People for whom the craft came first. They had bodies that shifted and changed, normal hair, average teeth. Then there was a separate category of sex symbols-celebs with jiggle, pecs, curves and perfect smiles. They were famous but in a different class.
Now actors are expected to be both-physical perfection and emotional depth on film. It's crazy making for actors.
I like stage because it tends to hire more "real" actors and not the overdone film variety.
#54Are actors less likely to land a role on Broadway if they don't have
Posted: 3/13/13 at 3:08pmActually met Steve Buscemi at the airport once. Nice guy, didn't even notice his teeth....
#55Are actors less likely to land a role on Broadway if they don't have
Posted: 3/13/13 at 6:33pm
Well put, bettyboy.
***
Did somebody think suestorm and I are the same people? We are not.
I have used two hats here: I began as "Gaveston" until I tried to upload an avatar and it messed up my account.
Unable to fix it. I reregistered as GavestonPS, assuming that most posters would realize I was still the same poster. I have not used the Gaveston logon since.
Updated On: 3/13/13 at 06:33 PM
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