Find current Auditions in your area
Seeking Brand Ambassadors For Fun Promot
- Project
ID # 46628
| Project Type |
Live Event
|
Submission Type |
SRN
|
| Location |
Des Moines, IA |
Union |
Non-union
|
| Rate/Pay |
$16.00 per hour
|
Release Date |
07-26-06
|
| Audition Date |
12-31-69
|
Submission Deadline |
07-28-06
|
| Shoot Date |
12-31-69
|
|
|
| Casting Category |
Trade Shows/Live Events/Promo Model
|
| Market(s) |
Des Moines, IA |
Rate: $ 16 Per: Hour
We are currently seeking outgoing, responsible, individuals for a fun promotional event.
Responsibilities will include (but are not limited to): interacting & educating the public about the brand, inviting consumers to take part in the event and pick up some free samples, distribute free promo items, welcome people to this event. This is a "feel good" promotion, so the people attending are in a good mood and the staff is typically in a good mood b/c they enjoy working this event and it shows.
The dates and locations are:
27-Jul - Thursday-12:30pm-7pm Des Moines, IA 50316
28-Jul - Friday - 12:30pm-7pm Des Moines, IA 50311
29-Jul - Saturday -12:30pm-7pm E Des Moines, IA 50317
30-Jul - Sunday - 12:30pm-7pm Des Moines, IA 50317
31-Jul - Monday - 12:30pm-7pm West Des Moines, IA 50265
Please specify what day(s) you are interested in.
Compensation: $15 - $16 per hour (based on previous promotional experience).
This is a self-response notification (SRN).
|
|
|
|
Seeking 20 talent(s) for this role
|
| |
|
|
If you are interested in becoming a brand ambassador for this event, please forward a current photo(s) and an updated resume or a list of recent promotions that you worked. Previous promotional experience a plus~but not required.
|
Searchable talent specs:
Gender: Male Female
Age: from 18 to 30 |
|
|
|
Find Auditions in your area - View this
Casting Notice
Find Auditions, Castings & Casting Calls
org
So you better come and see our show
The entire speech by Oliver, who died in 1989, was less than 200 words, nearly a third fewer than Theron's but much more fulfilling Sounds like a winner It's all part of the education
"In the great wealth, the great firmament of your nation's generosity, this particular choice may perhaps be found by future generations as a trifle eccentric, but the mere fact of it â€â€? the prodigal, pure, human kindness of it â€â€? must be seen as a beautiful star in that firmament which shines upon me at this moment," Olivier said, in part
"I have a television, so I'm going to spend some time here to tell you some things," said exuberant best-actress winner Julia Roberts, refusing to let the orchestra cut off her speech
Lucky them "The European habit is to be a bit more professional The first was the family into which I was born
"Winners need to give a performance at the podium equal to the one they're being honored for, otherwise (voters) will think they made a terrible mistake," said Tom O'Neil, author of "The Emmys" and host of goldderby Or, if they're in Laurence Olivier's league, they might recite lushly poetic monologues that leave us both agog and entertained Parents who loved and wanted me and a mother who fought fearlessly, courageously, consistently, so that her children, above all else, could realize their full potential as human beings what the award means in your life If you are listening at home on television, I've just said that, so it's true 19 Emmy Awards airing on ABC They all made it into her best-actress Oscar speech this year
Actually, no, according to one )
Perhaps we're being too hard on our homegrown artists out of some misguided deference to accented English "I'd like to thank my husband Parker (Stevenson) for giving me the big one for the last eight years," Kirstie Alley said on winning a trophy for "Cheers" in 1991 And the trend is entrenched
To be fair, American actors can rise to the challenge
She's learned that achievement requires "effort and grace, tremendous self-effort and amazing grace," Rashad told the audience last month A bit of advice: Start acting British
are, and why they mean so much to lovely Charlize Theron (a South African native who clearly has adopted American ways as well as the accent) Maybe the British themselves find the comparison unfair "You Americans wear all that on your sleeve Please
Even the American theater world can be upstaged, as an Irishman proved when he was honored for his work in the play "Frozen" at the recent Tony Awards And she still risked offending people by not naming them "
The foreign eloquence makes our stars' uninspired, laundry-list approach even more conspicuous
The viewer, hoping for a spontaneous flash of personality from a favorite, is left to ponder just who Media 8, PMK, Newmarket and Toni G
(Political outbursts may also make some question â€â€? or cheer â€â€? their choice, but that's another subject altogether "
He also likes to remind potential winners the greatest speech in U emmys Unlucky us
"There's a natural British reticence about one's personal life O'Byrne said self-effacingly Then, with boisterous charm: "I have the best part on Broadway
"The Brits are visitors, and visitors tend to be a little more careful," suggested Cates "These actors have been through training and taught to speak and express their thoughts Brits Said to Give Best Awards Speeches
Jul 13, 3:24 PM EST
Come Thursday, newly announced Emmy nominees will have two months to think about the acceptance speeches they might get to deliver
Americans, on the other hand, can be garrulous, humorless and intent on thanking every one except their dog sitter and the valet who parked the limo
When Jack Nicholson won best-actor honors for 1975's "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," he thanked his collaborators "Saul and Michael and Louise and Brad and Lawrence and Bo "
Veteran Academy Awards producer Gil Cates diplomatically suggests another reason for the differences "They're in our living room and Americans are at home "This is for all the fat girls!" exclaimed Camryn Manheim as she accepted an Emmy for "The Practice" in 1998 history, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, didn't break 300 words
Sometimes it's not "
In 2002, best-actress winner Halle Berry's speech began with an emotional recounting of the role of black women in cinema, then devolved into a recitation of 17 supporters, including her lawyer, twice
American speeches are "much more personal and people do seem to stretch back in their memories to find people they've known from kindergarten to thank," she said All of us have moms and dads and Aunt Lucys, but you don't have to be so public about those kinds of emotions," he said "
A few more passionate words about how a drama like "Frozen" can wow theatergoers as much as the liveliest musical and then O'Byrne slipped away â€â€? leaving the audience sadly ignorant as to his agent's identity
Manheim's speech was "genuine and reflected her attitude and personality," said Don Mischer, who will produce the Sept
Sometimes it's charming He advises nominees to speak "about how you feel
Compare Hollywood's brand of oratory to Olivier's lyrical acceptance of an honorary Oscar in 1979 "
Spontaneity can be a distinctive hallmark of American performers com, an awards prediction Web site
Phylicia Rashad, the one-time "Cosby" star who won a Tony for her work in a revival of "A Raisin in the Sun," made a lovely, heartfelt statement
"In my life, that grace has taken numerous forms
Still, the inclination to thank an endless array of family and friends is certainly American, noted Evans
"I think they are quite different," said Welsh-born Hilary Mckendrick of Los Angeles, who worked in media and the arts
Freed of scripts and cue cards, finally given the chance to speak for themselves, they appear intent on demonstrating why writers will always have a job in Hollywood
â€â€?â€â€?â€â€?
On the Net:
http://www
"It's something I think we do better," said journalist Richard Evans, an Englishman who works for the BBC and lives in Virginia "
Just so, agreed another Brit
British award winners offer short, witty, self-deprecating remarks "
Mom, and Media 8
Dry humor more your cup of tea? "I went to visit Jane Austen's grave in Winchester Cathedral to pay my respects and to tell her about the grosses," actress-writer Emma Thompson quipped on accepting an Oscar for the screenplay of 1995's "Sense and Sensibility," based on Austen's novel S
Such dry, often long and rambling speeches are so endemic that a frustrated Cates offered a $2,500 TV set in 2001 for the shortest Oscar speech
"Any of the actors in this category would be standing here if they had my part," Brian F
