For the past several months I've been thinking about how we, as artists, can pay forward the help, advice and guidance that all of us have no doubt experienced at some point in our training and working years.

You've heard it before so believe it: An immensely important instrument of the actor is the voice. Having command over it WILL take your acting to the next level both on stage and on screen. A strong, flexible and open voice will lead you to more roles and — better still — a wider range of roles - and this will keep you employed when your hero or heroinne looks fade which, trust me, they will.

39 one-minute interviews with director Glenn Hayden

Actor in the Play Workshop. Directed by Glenn Hayden Actors have the best intentions when they say 'Let's get together and rehearse a scene!'. Often-times though, the motivation is quickly over-run by coffees, gossip, and even the very boring whinge about the lack of work. The actor's discipline is not just on set or in rehearsal — it is during their downtime mostly, and believe me, the best way of giving yourself the best chances of GETTING work is to remain performance read

A collection of Monologues I put together to save you some time.

Stage Milk is an awesome Australian portal for resources that assist actors. Not only do they have a huge array of articles for you to...