To start out, sign up for drama club at school.
Consider being in the chorus at school so that you can learn a little about singing without having to pay for private lessons.
Try dabbling in ballet, jazz, modern, and hip-hop. Take dance classes at your school if they’re available.
If you can’t afford a professional photographer, consider asking a family member or friend who has a nice camera to take photos of you. Your resume should only be one page long and should list your most recent experience and accomplishments. Don’t worry if you have limited experience—Disney is looking for the best, not the busiest. Attach your resume to the back of your headshot, or print it right onto the back of your picture. You will leave this behind after your audition. Remember, it’s your calling card—it’s how they will remember you, so make it the best representation of “you” that you can.
Proofread the emails and have your guardian read over them and send them for you.
Try to sign with an agency that has Disney as a client. This will really help your chances of getting an audition with Disney. Go to pro. imdb. com/ and click “Start Free Trial” to get a temporarily free IMDbPro account. Go on Disney Channel actors’ pages and click “See Agencies and Managers” to find different agencies that work with Disney Channel stars. Have a guardian help you email your resume and headshots to them. [9] X Research source
Try saying something like, “I know it’s a huge change, but if we moved to Los Angeles, I might be able to take big steps towards my acting dreams. Do you think it would ever be possible to relocate our family there or somewhere that’s near there?” Many Disney Channel stars move to Los Angeles as soon as they get a role in a Disney Channel show.
Consider asking your drama teacher to help you select and practice your monologue so that your acting is as good as it can be for the audition. Ask someone to time your monologue for you when you practice it before your audition so that you can focus completely on acting.
If you aren’t sure what song to sing, ask your singing teacher if they can help you decide. You can also ask your teacher to help you practice perfecting your pitch and tone before your audition so that they’re on point during it.
It’s a good idea to ask your dance instructor to help you with the choreography. You can also ask your teacher to watch your practice and help you polish the different movements within the routine.
To stand out, make the script your own. The casting directors don’t want to see if you can copy a current Disney Channel star, they want to see if you have something fresh to bring to Disney Channel. [16] X Research source
