Acting Agencies In London - O

-

 This article lists the acting agencies in London whose name begins with O. We also do a brief summary of what we found out about each agency.

Research Agencies Before Applying

There's a lot of research you must do before applying to an agency. It will help you avoid scams, and make a better impression on the good agents. Have you read our article Acting Agencies: Which One Is Right For You?

Remember:  Can you see evidence that performers get regular paid work through the agency?

Off The Kerb Productions

  • Located in Clerkenwell Close, EC1R 0AZ
  • Listed on Spotlight Contacts
  • one of the leading comedy agencies in the UK
  • Household names represented
  • Founded 1982
  • Busy Twitter feed @OffTheKerb

One Another Management Ltd

  • Listed in Spotlight Contacts, postcode SE22 0HP, as a Co-operative Personal Management Association
  • June 2019, no website or social media presence found

Ordinary People

  • Located in Camden Road, London (NW1 9DP)
  • Only represent people living in or close to London
  • Not a sole agent, but you must declare other representation
  • Spotlight registered
  • Supply character actors and models for photographic, advertising, music videos, film and TV work
  • Established in 1988
  • Apply by post or email anytime - but don’t visit the office
  • Include recent photo, measurement, CV and all contact information (not returned)
  • You’ll only hear from the agency if they want to meet you to discuss representation
  • Terms and conditions - the contract - are available on the website
  • Agency commission rates clearly stated 
  • Travel, clothing, makeup, overtime, castings and insurance all clearly explained

Oxford Adams Associates

  • Located in Soho, W1D 6QB
  • Spotlight registered agency and members of PMA
  • Founded in 2012 by experienced performer Simon Mayhew
  • musical theatre, theatre, television and film.
  • Watch the Twitter feed @OxfordAdams for books opening
  • Applications ONLY via the email address specified in the ‘representation’ tab of the contact page
  • Send a cover letter, link to showreel and link to your spotlight profile
Location: London, UK

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

35+ Child Acting Agencies For Teenagers & Child Actors

-
Image
Child acting agencies are the best way to launch and develop a child's acting career and help a young performer win professional work. But some talent agencies find it easier to make money from parents rather than producers. Others don't have the contacts or reputation to get their clients considered for paid child acting jobs.
Read more

Best Extras Agencies in London & the UK

-
Image
You'll need to get signed with one of the best extras agencies in London & the UK if you want to frequently appear on screen in your top films and your favourite TV shows. Looking for film and TV extra work? Surprisingly, experience is NOT essential even for top TV dramas and exciting studio feature films. But you'll need to be legally entitled to work in the UK and registered with one of the UK's best extras agencies. Read on to discover more about some of the best extras agencies in London, Scotland & across the UK: Andrea Casting The Casting Collective The Casting Network Catnap Casting Euro Kids & Adults (EKA) Extra People The Extras Dept. Greenlight Casting Guys and Dolls Casting Ink Casting JPM Extras Lakeside Castings Limelight People Mad Dog 2020 casting Mint Casting Agency Mixed Bag Management MSF (Military Film Services) Casting NE1 4TV OnSet Extras Piece of Cake Casting ...
Read more

National Youth Theatre Auditions Results?

-
If you’re upset and disappointed not to get the congratulations email from the National Youth Theatre on results day, then read on to see why it isn’t the end of the world. The National Youth Theatre of Great Britain The   National Youth Theatre of Great Britain (NYTofGB or NYT) is a UK registered charity. One of the country's leading youth arts charities, NYT helps young people develop creative arts skills based around the theatre. It has a prestigious board of directors and benefactors. The National Youth Theatre alumni are breathtakingly impressive. All applicants for membership attend an audition workshop to compete for a place on a summer course. Only a tiny minority get accepted. Applicants must be 14 by the time the summer course starts and must be no older than 25. Those who complete the summer course and pay a small annual fee may become a member of the National Youth Theatre. They can compete for a place on future productions. Because it is so difficult to win an acting ...
Read more

How To Sell Your Story To Netflix

-
Image
 Selling your story or idea to Netflix, or even getting your completed feature film accepted onto the international streaming platform, is no easy feat. Unless you find a good literary agent or are an industry player with motivation and perseverance, your options to sell your story to Netflix are seriously limited. Netflix buys well developed projects that teams have worked on for months. How to sell your story to Netflix - Key Takeaways Netflix buys content from industry suppliers, not individuals It’s difficult to get into the supply chain Projects must be well developed by the time of the pitch Only a minority of pitched projects are green-lit . Four years to sell a film to Netflix Jonny von Wallström recounts his four year struggle to sell a feature film to Netflix. Hear what the award winning Swedish director, cinematographer, and producer did to get 'The Pearl of Africa' onto the streaming platform. HOW I SOLD MY FILM TO NETFL...
Read more

How To Become An Extra For UK Film & TV

-
  There are thousands of people in the UK who enjoy working as a Film and TV extra. We explain how you get started and what to expect. How To Find Work As An Extra There is a lot of unpaid extra work that you can source yourself, usually for microbudget and student films. Facebook Filmmaking Groups and the casting website Starnow are good ways to connect with these unpaid projects. However, if you want to be paid as a Film and TV extra, you need to apply to extras agencies. They will be your contact point for opportunities, set calls and payment. We have identified some of the best Extras Agencies across the UK who will accept applications from people living near to the projects they are working on. If you're under 18, you'll need to approach extras agencies for children and young performers. You should research each agency thoroughly before making an application. Our article on fake agencies is just as valid for supporting artistes as it is for actors. Who Can Work As A ...
Read more

How Much Do Extras Earn From UK Films & TV?

-
Image
Extras earn surprisingly little money for working on film and TV sets, despite the early starts, long hours and many outgoings. Yet you’ll still be lucky to take part. If you aren’t sure what an extra, supporting artiste or background artiste is, and want to know more about the process, head over to our article about How To Become An Extra In the UK. How Much Do Extras Earn? Extras get paid according to where and when filming takes place under an industry agreement. The extras cover the cost of travel, clothing, agency representation fees and headshots. Agency commission (plus 20% VAT) is deducted from each job payment. Most TV and Film productions across the UK pay rates to extras in accordance with the FAA/PACT Agreement, the BBC Equity Agreement, and the ITV Equity Agreement. FAA PACT Rates The Film Artistes' Association (FAA) is a section of the Broadcasting, Entertainment, Communications and Theatre Union (BECTU).  The Producers Alliance for Cinema...
Read more

How To Get Into Acting Without Drama School

-
Image
Getting into acting without training from an accredited drama school is no easy matter, but it can be done. If you’re wondering how to get into acting without drama school, there are plenty of things you can do to launch your career as a professional actor. But take note - you’ll have to discover your own ways to hone your performing arts skills, gain acting experience and work out how the industry works. How to get into acting without drama school Leading drama schools develop actor's craft, showcase seen by talent agents & casting directors Getting acting work is difficult whether or not you had formal training Without drama school training you need experience for CV & showreel - try casting websites Find alternative ways to practice acting technique & develop acting skill Find a decent talent agent willing to accept an aspiring actor without formal training Build a reputation as a hard working professional actor who is easy to work with ...
Read more

Film Script Structure (with examples)

-
Image
 Film script structure starts with the overall shape of your story. The order of events are revealed with purpose, defining causal relationships and shaping a view of the world and our societies. In this article we'll take a look at Three Act Structure Real Time Structure Multiple Timeline Structure Hyperlink Cinema Structure Fabula and Syuzhet Structure Backwards Structure Repetition Structure Circular Narrative Structure Non-Linear Time Structure Oneiric Structure © Films On A Shoestring .com 10 Best Structured Movies of All Time Let’s start by taking an entertaining look at different approaches of film script structure with video examples. 10 Best Structured Movies of All Time: CineFix (YouTube) How do you structure a script? When you structure a script, you decide which events to include in your story, and the order in which they are shown. The chronological three act structure is commonly used, wi...
Read more

Ad Lib: Definition & Examples of Ad Libbing

-
Image
 You’re trying to get into acting without drama school and someone mentions ad libbed scenes. ‘What’s an ad lib?’ you ask yourself, trying not to let your panic show. Fear not, it just means saying words which haven’t been scripted. But read on for examples, learn why ad lib in acting is useful, and discover why this is an acting skill you need to practice. Ad Lib Definition The Latin phrase ad libitum, shortened to ad lib, means as you wish . Actors ad lib when speaking words not in the script, usually for comic effect or to hide an unexpected pause. Actors ad lib throughout improvised theatre or films. Ad-lib examples  Whose Line Is It Anyway? Is an excellent example of actors who improvise and ad lib for comedic effect throughout their performance. Here’s a short collection of funny moments called Best Scenes From A Hat . The actors did not know what words would be read out to set the task. They did not have a script. Whatever came out of the hat wa...
Read more