Our Most Embarrassing Acting Jobs | Smosh Mouth 30
[00:01 - 01:48]Special guest O'Rasha the Lanny introduced
[00:24 - 00:59]O'Rasha discusses the unpredictability of acting careers and taking on unexpected projects
[01:06 - 01:37]O'Rasha and Amanda attend the same New Year's Eve party
[01:37 - 03:26]O'Rasha and Amanda discuss the challenges of owning a shaved head.
[03:15 - 04:20]Shane and Amanda discuss the challenges of wardrobe for Smosh videos
[04:05 - 04:45]Discussion of O'Rasha's growing hair and wardrobe choices
[04:20 - 07:19]Shane and Amanda discuss the challenges of wardrobe for Smosh videos
[05:30 - 05:46]O'Rasha and Amanda debate shaving their heads for money
[06:22 - 07:09]O'Rasha and Amanda attend the same New Year's Eve party
[06:28 - 06:44]Shane and Amanda joke about all of the cast wearing the same outfit for Smosh videos
[06:51 - 08:17]Shane and Amanda discuss the challenges of wardrobe for Smosh videos
[08:18 - 09:01]Shane shares his experience wearing a bald cap for a Smosh sketch
[09:01 - 10:53]Discussion of O'Rasha's growing hair and wardrobe choices
[09:19 - 11:17]Discussion of hair and its importance in acting careers
[10:20 - 12:40]O'Rasha and Amanda debate shaving their heads for money
[11:45 - 15:17]Discussion of hair and its importance in acting careers
[12:40 - 13:37]Shane shares his experience wearing a bald cap for a Smosh sketch
[13:00 - 15:08]The speakers discuss their experiences getting into acting
[13:57 - 14:44]O'Rasha and Amanda debate shaving their heads for money
[13:57 - 15:17]The speakers discuss the value of being on set and how it can lead to other opportunities
[14:44 - 15:08]Discussion of the power and uniqueness of women shaving their heads
[15:17 - 17:33]The speakers discuss their experiences getting into acting
[16:47 - 18:44]One speaker started at age five in a musical, while the other started in sixth grade
[17:41 - 20:32]This experience solidified her desire to pursue acting professionally
[20:20 - 21:29]One speaker got a stand-in gig on a movie with Ryan Reynolds and Will Ferrell
[20:52 - 23:38]The speakers discuss their experiences getting into acting
[21:29 - 23:20]This experience solidified her desire to pursue acting professionally
[23:27 - 25:04]She moved to LA with two friends after the movie wrapped
[23:38 - 25:14]One speaker got a stand-in gig on a movie with Ryan Reynolds and Will Ferrell
[25:15 - 25:57]She moved to LA with two friends after the movie wrapped
[25:58 - 26:25]The speakers discuss the value of being on set and how it can lead to other opportunities
[26:07 - 26:44]The speaker learned a lot from their experience in Spirited and will use it in future performances
[26:13 - 27:51]They had to do student films for their reel and eventually started booking commercials
[26:45 - 26:50]They got into theater through a community play and an acting class, and then got an agent at 13
[27:20 - 27:58]They were not familiar with Groundlings before auditioning for it, but fell in love with it and met their comedy community through it
[27:59 - 29:20]The process of getting into Groundlings was long and cutthroat, involving years of workshops and auditions
[28:46 - 29:00]The speaker's interest in acting started in fifth grade when they performed in a play and became a class clown
[29:36 - 31:29]It taught them a lot and pushed them to their limits, and they made lifelong friends through it
[30:05 - 30:49]They got into the theater scene by auditioning for Groundlings after performing in improv and sketch shows
[30:50 - 31:18]They got into theater through a community play and an acting class, and then got an agent at 13
[31:30 - 33:29]The speaker's interest in acting started in fifth grade when they performed in a play and became a class clown
[33:18 - 35:08]They got into the theater scene by auditioning for Groundlings after performing in improv and sketch shows
[34:23 - 35:42]They got into theater through a community play and an acting class, and then got an agent at 13
[34:47 - 35:42]The speaker advises someone to enjoy their teenage years and not worry about their career yet.
[35:01 - 36:09]The speaker shares their own experience of starting in acting and the challenges they faced.
[35:08 - 35:35]Their experience in a student film involved potential safety concerns
[35:42 - 36:23]They were lucky to also book a small part in an indie film with SAG actors, which helped them gain SAG eligibility
[36:10 - 37:17]The speaker also mentions the preparation and effort that goes into auditioning, even for unpaid roles.
[36:16 - 36:35]They discuss the difficulty of breaking into acting and how it often comes down to luck.
[37:17 - 39:04]They explain that they eventually booked a big role on a show called "iCarly," which was a huge deal for them at the time.
[38:34 - 39:37]They discuss the pressure and fear that comes with booking a big job, as well as the constant rejection and lack of auditions in between.
[39:37 - 40:32]They reflect on how the constant pressure and burnout of "living and dying by acting" affected them, and how they now have to remind themselves to love it in order to continue.
[40:05 - 40:55]They explain that they eventually booked a big role on a show called "iCarly," which was a huge deal for them at the time.
[40:55 - 42:26]The speaker shares their own experience of starting in acting and the challenges they faced.
[42:14 - 43:09]They discuss the pressure and fear that comes with booking a big job, as well as the constant rejection and lack of auditions in between.
[42:27 - 43:17]The speaker also mentions the preparation and effort that goes into auditioning, even for unpaid roles.
[43:17 - 44:15]The speaker also mentions that this love for acting is necessary in many creative fields.
[43:33 - 45:34]They reflect on how the constant pressure and burnout of "living and dying by acting" affected them, and how they now have to remind themselves to love it in order to continue.
[44:15 - 47:38]The speaker is discussing their experiences and thoughts on acting and being a performer.
[47:38 - 48:38]They talk about the pressure of being a child actor and the comments made about their appearance.
[48:22 - 49:31]The speaker is discussing their experiences and thoughts on acting and being a performer.
[49:08 - 49:57]The speaker reflects on their past and how their mindset has changed over time, realizing that comparing oneself to others is not productive.
[49:31 - 52:31]The speaker is discussing their experiences and thoughts on acting and being a performer.
[51:25 - 52:13]They talk about the pressure of being a child actor and the comments made about their appearance.
[52:31 - 55:15]The speaker's parents were initially hesitant about them pursuing acting, but became more supportive once they saw their success.
[54:54 - 56:21]They reflect on their experience working with Smosh and how it took a while for their family to understand the significance of the job.
[54:54 - 58:31]They share a similar experience of being in a commercial without knowing what it was for
[55:31 - 56:50]They had also seen the commercial on Reddit and found it funny
[55:39 - 56:50]The speaker discusses the process of submitting oneself for auditions and the importance of staying active in the industry.
[56:31 - 58:05]Person auditions for and books a role in the commercial without knowing the political nature of the app
[56:57 - 57:18]On set, they realize it is a right-wing production
[57:53 - 59:14]They share a similar experience of being in a commercial without knowing what it was for
[58:05 - 59:37]Person also recalls being in a student film that was a recreation of a scene from Erin Brockovich
[59:38 - 59:53]Person's best friend texts them a tweet from a Republican candidate featuring the commercial
[59:53 - 1.01:58]They share a similar experience of being in a commercial without knowing what it was for
[1.00:35 - 1.02:36]Person panics and makes calls to figure out what to do
[1.00:42 - 1.02:04]Manager advises them not to make a statement unless it becomes a bigger issue
[1.00:57 - 1.01:50]A year and a half later, the person's role in the commercial is brought up during a roast at Anthony's funeral
[1.02:05 - 1.03:28]They share a similar experience of being in a commercial without knowing what it was for
[1.03:28 - 1.04:38]Person recalls seeing a commercial for a conservative dating app on a grocery store newspaper cover
[1.04:38 - 1.05:30]On set, they realize it is a right-wing production
[1.05:11 - 1.07:16]Person also recalls being in a student film that was a recreation of a scene from Erin Brockovich
[1.05:30 - 1.06:13]On set for the commercial, the person is offered drugs and asked to smoke in the background of a scene
[1.06:07 - 1.07:30]A group of students are discussing their experiences with acting.
[1.06:13 - 1.07:08]Person also recalls being in a student film that was a recreation of a scene from Erin Brockovich
[1.06:13 - 1.10:03]The first student shares a story about mistaking a famous actor for an old friend and hugging him.
[1.08:58 - 1.09:10]The second student shares a story about attending an acting workshop with two now-famous actors.
[1.10:04 - 1.10:20]The first student shares a story about mistaking a famous actor for an old friend and hugging him.
[1.10:21 - 1.13:50]The first student shares a story about his first trip to LA for an acting workshop and meeting a now-famous actor.
[1.11:00 - 1.11:40]Another student shares a story about being in an acting workshop with two other now-famous actors.
[1.11:48 - 1.13:15]The first student shares a story about his first trip to LA for an acting workshop and meeting a now-famous actor.
[1.13:15 - 1.17:47]The third student shares a story about holding in her poop for seven days while visiting India.
[1.16:14 - 1.17:41]A group of students are discussing their experiences with acting.
[1.16:59 - 1.17:09]The second student shares a story about attending an acting workshop with two now-famous actors.
[1.17:29 - 1.17:51]A group of students are discussing their experiences with acting.