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ABC Family Movie "Mrs. Miracle" Casting Information and Auditions

Casting has been completed on the ABC Family movie "Mrs. Miracle".

See the post titled Actors Headshot and Resume Information regarding how to submit for acting roles.

*** Please submit photos and resumes by mail only. No phone calls or personal drop-offs ***

Principal Actor Casting (Los Angeles):

Mrs. Miracle Casting
Molly Lopata
13731 Ventura Blvd.
Suite A
Sherman Oaks CA 91423

Principal Actor Casting (Vancouver):

Mrs. Miracle Casting
Candice Elzinga
1504 Graveley Street
Vancouver, British Columbia
V5L 3A6 CANADA


120x60 kids


Production Company:

Do NOT send photos and resumes to the production companies (they will most likely end up in the trash can), they do not cast the films. They hire casting directors who sort through the thousands of submissions.


Dan Wigutow Productions
534 La Guardia Pl
Ste 3
New York, NY 10012

in association with

ABC Family
3800 W Alameda Ave
Burbank, CA 91505

Directed by:

Michael Scott

Producers:

Dan Wigutow - Executive Producer

Starring:

TBA

Story:

Seth, a widower hires a woman, Mrs. Miracle, to care for his twin sons and finds she's more matchmaker than nanny.

Note Regarding Filming Locations

To be considered at all for a role in a television show or film, you should either look for productions casting in your area or move to a city where they are being cast, in order to be a local.

Even if you're willing to pay for travel to the shooting locations for a few days to work, no one wants to take the risk on an out-of-town actor. (What if you miss your flight? What if the shoot keeps getting delayed and you have to replace your plane ticket five times? What if they change the schedule and need you RIGHT NOW for a wardrobe fitting - and you're 1000 miles away? What if they fly you all the to the location and it turns out you're not right for the role or you're crazy or irresponsible?)

Yikes! Too much stress in an already stressful business. It's safer to hire actors they know and love, and who live within the vicinity of the shoot. There is no shortage of willing and available talent in their own backyard. The casting directors job is to reduce the risk of problems for their producers, not increase it. So get to know your local casting directors and start there.

Source: Lana Veenker

A Few Things To Watch Out For

What should you be watching out for?

* Any talent scout or agent who guarantees to make you a star. No one can give that sort of guarantee. The audience holds that card.

* Any agent who asks for money upfront to get you work. A genuine agent works for a percentage of what you're paid, which means you get paid first.

* Talent scouts or agents who insist you take their acting or modeling course before they'll get you work or that you use their photographer for your composite. These folks are making money off the courses and photography alone. They have no motivation to find you work.

* Anyone who insists that contracts aren't necessary. Verbal agreements are not enough.

* Any agent who promises to fill out the contract for you. You must fill it out AND get a copy.

* Agents who contact you but whose names you don't know, NO MATTER HOW FLATTERING THEY ARE. Many of them are here-today-gone-tomorrow. Before you sign a contract, check out the agent with the Better Business Bureau, SAG, or the state Film Commission. And ask other actors/models you know for their recommendations.

* An agent who will only allow contact by letter or e-mail, not phone. You need an agent who's responsive to you. However, don't waste the agent's time by calling constantly. A good portion of a reputable agent's time is spent trying to book you.

* Any photographer who insists you come to his place to have photos taken. Even if you go to a studio, don't go alone: take a friend. Be sure you know what pictures are taken and what will be done with them. A reputable photographer will have a contract for you to sign that explains exactly what things can be done with your photos, which things are excluded (for example, pornography or ads for cigarettes), and how much you'll get paid from any use of your photos (usually 10% of the use fee).