Applying to be a Writer’s PA
J asks: I called up some shows a couple weeks back and asked if they were hiring, and of course they were all staffed up,
J asks: I called up some shows a couple weeks back and asked if they were hiring, and of course they were all staffed up,
This post is really for all my non-PA readers. And by “non-PAs,” I mean “old people.” As an office PA, people often ask to use
Hey, remember when the Simpsons was good? Anyway. That’s what I thought of when I got an email from another Anonymous PA: Almost nobody I
A lot of people like overtime, because it means more money than they’d planned on. Not me. I budget. (Well, Mrs. TAPA budgets; I mostly
Yesterday, I told you to stop asking so many damn questions. Today, I’m going to tell you to ask questions. I like to mix it
My old boss used to tell me, “Hollywood is just high school with money.” This is often especially true of productions, where each department forms
Callsheets are weird, aren’t they? They’re legal-size sheets of paper, covered from top to bottom, on both sides, with ten-point font. It’s just packed with
One of the worst things you can read in next week’s script is, “EXT. [WHEREVER] – NIGHT.” Say goodbye to your weekend. Say goodbye to
Yesterday’s post generated a surprising number of comments, considering I didn’t once mock the PA Bootcamp. Readers proposed several theories regarding the Sir/Mr. dichotomy, but
My wife says I’ve been too negative, lately, so I thought I’d tell you about some stupid fun a friend of mine got me into.
And now, the continuing saga of every show I’ve ever worked on. Step Five: Know the Job If all goes well, each job wil be
I make fun of and complain about actors a lot on this blog, but they’re not the only ones who are egotistical and disconnected from
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