W.I.T.C.H. (Issue #1) Comic Dub
jillagain for Will Vandom
Will is a tomboy, but is also sensitive towards other people's feelings. She is known to have a fiery, and unstable, temper. Just like her mom. But she has the personality of a great leader. Her favorite subject is science, especially biology. Her hobby is swimming, and she's in Sheffield Institute's competitive team. She loves animals in general, but she is especially crazy about frogs. She collects anything that's frog related. Except the amphibian itself.
(frustrated) What do I gotta do to get to class 3A!
(irritated) As far as I'm concerned, I just want to forget today as soon as possible!
(embarrassed/shy) I always look scary! I've decided to try something new...
(reflecting) Maybe I spoke too soon... An elegant dress might not have been such a bright idea!
(dejected) The only thing black that'd look good on me is a garbage bag!
(calling out) Elyon! Are you there?
(startled/scared) AH!
(confident) Too slow, beast!
Your performance was really good. I'd like to give you some unsolicited advice that I think will help you in the future. There are two very important things to remember when auditioning for any professional voice acting gig: 1. Don't slate your audition or demo reel. This is something newbies get wrong all the time. Slating is strictly for on-camera gigs. For professional voice productions, casting directors will usually go through hundreds (and sometimes thousands) of auditions. Their time is valuable, so they usually don't spend more than five seconds listening to an audition/demo. For this reason, slating is basically suicide for an audition. 2. Never stray from the script unless stated. I personally don't mind if someone does, but if you're auditioning for something professional you should ALWAYS stick to the script. Production companies and their casting directors are very rigid about it because they know exactly what they want. Hopefully this will help you with the future voice acting career I know you'll have!
Thanks so much for your kind words and helpful tips. I wasn’t sure about the script thing until I went back and listen to my audition and I can’t believe I changed the words. If there was ever a time I proved I can’t read it would be when I audition. If you want I can record again but I don’t want to waste your time. Thanks so much for the advice and I’ll def be more careful from now on.
You can go ahead if you want.