Find current Auditions in your area
Nanny 911
- Project
ID # 38584
| Project Type |
Episodic
|
Submission Type |
SRN
|
| Location |
Phoenix AZ |
Union |
Non-union
|
| Rate/Pay |
n/a
|
Release Date |
06-14-06
|
| Audition Date |
12-31-69
|
Submission Deadline |
06-15-06
|
| Shoot Date |
12-31-69
|
|
|
| Casting Category |
Episodic TV - Non-Union
|
| Market(s) |
Phoenix, AZ |
Name of Show: Nanny 911
Show Synopsis:
FOX television’s hit series NANNY 911 is currently casting its third season, and we want to give some lucky Arizona families a break! NANNY 911, a family improvement show is aimed at making life easier for parents with “out of control” kids. The show follows veteran Head Nanny Lilian and her team of “specialist” nannies – Stella, Deb and Yvonne – who are armed with the dos and don’ts of child-rearing. These diverse and knowledgeable English nannies have specific areas of expertise ranging from proper etiquette to controlling temper tantrums. Each one is ready to help exhausted parents tackle the issues creating chaos in their home and whip their families into tip-top shape. The Nanny Specialists will come to your home, assess your situation, and work their incredible “Mary Poppins”-like magic to transform your troublesome tykes into perfect angels. To take part in this fun, family TV show, applicants must be legal residents of the U.S. with children under the age of 18.
This is a self-response notification (SRN).
SUBMIT ONLY if you fit the role criteria.
NOTE: ALL TALENT UNDER THE AGE OF 18 MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A PARENT OR LEGAL GUARDIAN AT ALL TIMES
|
|
|
|
Seeking 1 talent(s) for this role
|
| |
|
|
Family needed for the tv show.
|
Searchable talent specs:
Gender: Male Female
Age: from 18 to 40
Ethnicity: Any -
Hair Color: Any -
Built: Any - |
|
|
|
Find Auditions in your area - View this
Casting Notice
Find Auditions, Castings & Casting Calls
The most moving scenes show Tibetans crouched around the tiny computer screen
"We're not naive about it," said Jacques Bensimon, film commissioner and chairman of the National Film Board of Canada It already has been shown at a lower-profile documentary festival in Toronto, also under tight security He also asks people to study and work hard to prepare for a better future
In a cold and wind-swept field, a family kneels on the grass around the screen, hands pressed together in prayer She was the filmmakers' guide, translator and narrator, and she also sang traditional songs on the soundtrack They also interspersed footage from different regions to make it tougher to guess where scenes were shot "
The filmmakers put themselves at risk by smuggling in a video message from the Dalai Lama, the Tibetan spiritual leader exiled in India Filmmakers Worry About Tibet Film Footage
May 16, 1:07 PM EST
Two filmmakers at Cannes took extreme precautions Sunday to make sure the people they interviewed for a rare documentary filmed in Tibet would not face a crackdown by Chinese authorities
Despite the dangers, most Tibetans were happy to speak, even on camera, said one of the directors, Hugo Latulippe
"Tibet, and we the Tibetans, deserve respect," he says
The movie played at Cannes in a critics' showcase People in Tibet can be arrested merely for having a photo of the Nobel Peace Prize winner, who is peacefully pressing for Tibetan autonomy But any deals will be contingent on guarantees of thorough searches at theater entrances
In the message, the Dalai Lama says that while China is still deeply repressive, it is in the midst of change
They have been cautious to ensure their subjects cannot be identified and punished by Chinese authorities
The filmmakers are looking for international distributors in Cannes
To make sure the footage did not fall into the wrong hands, moviegoers were searched at the door for cameras and recording devices "So when foreigners come, they want to speak about their problems Since the film wrapped, they have made as few copies as possible
Latulippe and fellow director Francois Prevost, who also is a doctor, teamed up with a young Canadian of Tibetan origin, Kalsang Dolma, who was born in a refugee camp in India Then they recorded people's reactions
To protect the identity of the listeners, the filmmakers shot many of their scenes in hard-to-reach areas
"What Remains of Us," playing at the Cannes Film Festival, offers a rare and moving look at ordinary people in Tibet talking frankly about the hardships of the Chinese occupation One elderly woman with a deeply lined face weeps as she clutches a small child Stylish teenage girls in a city apartment break into tears "But we want to protect as much as possible the people who agreed to be in the film
Over eight years, two Canadian filmmakers posed as tourists to make risky trips into Tibet, interviewing people in monasteries, tents, fields and homes "
"The world doesn't listen much to their story," Latulippe said
The movie's premise is simple: The filmmakers stored the Dalai Lama's message in a tiny laptop and secretly showed it to Tibetans
