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Me: Hi bro, there's an audition happening at my studio for a movie. Artist: Sure, sir, I’ll be there. Just give me 30 minutes. Thanks! Me: The dress code is casual. Artist: Sure, bro. I’ll definitely be there. Please, help me get some work, bro! Conversation ends. FEMALE Me: Hi dear, there’s an audition happening at my studio for a movie. Artist: A movie? Which production? And what's the budget? Me: It’s a well-known production, dear, but I can’t disclose the details until you’re selected. The budget is 7-10k per day. Artist: Wait. I’m with my boyfriend right now. I’ll text you tonight when I’m free, okay? Me: Yeah, sure! Just remember the audition is tomorrow. [At 2 a.m.] Artist: Hi Jiten, are you there? I have a question about the movie. Me: I was sleeping, but go ahead. What’s up? Yes, the audition is tomorrow, so be there. Goodnight, take care. Artist: I want to know about the star cast. Me: There are some semi-known faces. Ranbir will have a cameo. Artist: Okay, cool, I’ll be there. Next day Me: Hey, where are you? It’s almost 6:30 p.m. I’ve been trying to call you since morning. When are you coming? [At 10 p.m.] Artist: Hey, sorry, I had a meeting with Dharma Productions for a parallel lead role, so I couldn’t make it. Is it happening tomorrow as well? Me: Yes, it’s going on till Saturday. Tomorrow is the last day, so be there! Artist: Yes, I’ll definitely come tomorrow! Thanks. And please keep an eye out for print ad opportunities as well. Next day Me: Hey, where are you? [After 4-5 hours] Artist: Sorry, sir, I’m at Juhu right now. My friends brought me here, and I couldn’t say no. Let me know if the audition is happening tomorrow. [After 1 month] Artist: Hi sir, please let me know if there’s any audition. I’m free these days and getting bored! Me: Okay. Artist: Please let me know, okay? [Every 30 minutes] Artist: Sir, are you there? Are you free? Can we meet? Please, let me know if there’s anything. Me: Okay. Conversation ends. For those who understood, please "LIKE." For those who didn’t, become a casting director—you’ll understand! LOL  Dear Aspiring and Current Actors, Please take note of the following: 1. Casting Hours: I do not conduct castings between 12 AM and 5 AM. I work strictly between 11 AM till 5 PM. 2. Audition Queries: Please do not ask me when you can audition, whether you are fit for the role, how to become an actor, or request a chance because you're facing difficulties. Avoid the typical complaints and unnecessary drama. 3. Contacting for Auditions: Reach out to me only if you are available to attend auditions when called. 4. Inappropriate Media: Please do not send me your Instagram reels, TikTok videos, or selfies taken at shopping malls, Domino’s, CCD, etc. 5 Teenage Actors: If you know your family will never allow you to work in the film or television industry, please do not contact me and waste both our time. 6. Non-serious Individuals: If you are the type who says, “I’ll definitely come one day” but never does, stay where you are. Perhaps you should join a call center instead. 7. Casting Director, Not a Guide: I am a casting director, not a tourist guide or hospitality manager. Your accommodation, food, and sightseeing in Mumbai are not my responsibility. 8. Out-of-Town Artists: If you're in Mumbai, busy uploading photos of beaches and cafes but can't find the time to meet for work, please delete my contact. I'm not here to listen to excuses about your personal struggles. 9. Payment Issues: To those who haven’t been paid on time by us or other projects: If you weren’t paid on time by a production house, reach out to their accounts department or the coordinator who deserves their rightful 10-15% commission, which you likely haven’t paid yet, making them hold your payment. 10. Teenage Actors Looking for Fun: If you think skipping college to attend auditions with friends is a fun activity, I request you to visit Juhu, Casta Coffee, or Infinity instead. We don’t need you here. 11. Instant Success Seekers: If you expect to finalize work immediately upon arriving in Mumbai, understand that real actors struggle for years before they land roles. You are no exception. 12. Work Before Arrival: For those who say, "Finalize the job for me, then I'll come to Mumbai," please note: Work does not come to you while you're sitting at home. You need to be here and actively seek it. Please, be practical and logical in your approach. I trust you all understand. Best regards, Jiten Bhatt Talent Originz Casting COmpany Casting & Creative Director  One topic often clouded with mistaken beliefs is that of modeling as a career. The first assumption many have about modeling is that it’s glamorous and well-paying, which is true to an extent. However, various misconceptions tend to cast the modeling industry in a negative light. Let’s explore the most misunderstood aspects of this profession. **Pretty Faces Sail Through** The most common belief is that to be a model, one must have a conventionally attractive appearance, such as soulful eyes, a sharp jawline, and washboard abs. While these attributes can enhance chances, they are not prerequisites. A successful model needs much more than just good looks; personality, confidence, and versatility play crucial roles. **The Zero-Figure Myth** Firstly, there is no such thing as a zero figure; it’s a term used to describe someone very thin. More importantly, being extremely skinny is not a requirement. Models come in all shapes and sizes, and the industry includes opportunities for curvy models as well. Not all clothes fit skinny people, and modeling is about showcasing apparel and accessories, including those designed for larger sizes. **Models Are Plastic Ideals** While some models may undergo plastic surgeries to enhance their appearance, the notion that most models have fake features is false. Models are not forced into surgeries by their stylists or photographers, and many maintain their natural looks. **Models Lack Intelligence** A common stereotype is that modeling doesn’t require intelligence. Although walking a ramp doesn’t demand a high IQ, the belief that brainpower is irrelevant is utterly wrong. Successful models need to be smart in making decisions about contracts and career moves. Without intelligence, models could easily fall prey to scams. **Easy Money** While modeling pays well, it is not easy money. The job often involves long hours, numerous outfit changes, and constant posing. Finding credible agencies and landing well-paying jobs requires significant effort, comparable to the hard work of other demanding professions. **Height Requirements** Though height can be an advantage, being exceptionally tall is not mandatory. The necessary height depends on the designer and the type of clothes. Many models are around 5’7” and achieve the desired height with heels. **Modeling Equals Catwalking** Modeling is not limited to runway walking. It includes various types such as hand models, foot models, and those who perform photoshoots for magazines. Many models never walk a runway but still have successful careers. **Free Clothes** The myth that models get to keep the clothes they wear is largely untrue. Designers typically do not allow models to keep the outfits unless they have a special relationship with them. **Compromising Integrity** There is a belief that models must compromise their integrity and self-respect. However, models have the free will to choose assignments that align with their values. There are numerous assignments available that do not require compromising one's principles. **Photoshop Perfection** Photoshop is a powerful tool, but it does not make models beautiful. While it can enhance images, the underlying appeal of a model comes from their natural features and the effort they put into their appearance and skills. In conclusion, like any profession, modeling requires a specific skill set, hard work, and perseverance. If it were easy, anyone with a decent haircut could succeed. Modeling takes personality, confidence, passion, and years of dedication, but in the end, it can be highly rewarding. Regards, Jiten Bhatt +91-8237277210 (Only WhatsApp) [Only during Office Hours 11-5] Anyone with any queries about my procedures can freely drop me an inbox message, as we are happy to resolve them. Artist Excuses & Dedication: Part 2 (with my responses to them) Female & Male: 1. Excuse: "Sir, trust me, I’ve had a fever for a week." Reality: Her Facebook status: "Enjoyed a lot with friends today...!!!" (5 hours ago) 2. Excuse: "Sir, I'm too messed up with some family problems that I can't share with you." 3. Excuse: "Sir, I'm currently out of town. I’ll definitely contact you as soon as I reach Mumbai." 4. Excuse: "See Jatin, if you’re indeed into casting, introduce me to a director. I was finalized for a horror movie today." Reality: Her WhatsApp status: "My dream is shattered. :-(" 5. Excuse: "Oh Jatin, I'm really sorry. I was occupied with work and saw your message just now (2 AM)." Reality: Message was sent at 4 PM. 6. Excuse: "Look, I work in an office, so I don’t have time for anything else." 7. Excuse: "The thing is, I have my folio shoot next week, and the photographer has guaranteed me work in a show." 8. Male Artist: "Bro, you gave me the links for the audition tape, but I can do better." Reality: After 2 hours: "Bro, I don’t understand how to make the tape, where to record it." 9. Male: "My mistake is being born in a middle-class family. I don’t have a job, support from home, or any connections in Mumbai." 10. Male: "See dude, my uncle/cousin/etc. have their own production house in Mumbai, but I want to make it on my own. The lead actor in that show is related to me. I could easily get a show if I wanted." There are a hundred more excuses from these unprofessional artists, but let’s move on to my responses: My Replies to Them: 1. "Beep beep beep, tell me, when don’t you have a fever? Sometimes your phone is broken, sometimes your internet pack is finished, or guests are at your house. Why did you come to Mumbai?" 2. "Beep beep beep... the person you’re chatting with online day and night is your problem, not your family. Either choose your career or the nonsense you’re doing right now. Did you come here to work or to whine?" 3. "You were in Mumbai this morning, and by evening you’re in Indore? Beep beep beep. Is the production house your father's to conduct auditions for you daily? At least have the courtesy to inform us." 4. "After seeing her WhatsApp status: What happened, dear? Which dream shattered?" Her Reply: "The movie was genuine, but the producer asked me to compromise." My Revert: "Beep beep beep... you still think the movie was genuine? You deserve what you got because some people need to learn the hard way. You prefer shortcuts over the right path. Now go meet your Mr. XYZ." 5. "Beep beep beep. This isn’t a call center night shift. Production houses don’t work according to your time. And yeah, guys, please message/call me between 11 AM to 10 PM only. After that, don’t bother me because I’m not your servant." 6. "Beep beep beep. If you wanted a 9-5 office job, why did you bother me for 2 months? Unprofessional people like you aren’t useful because you lack seriousness and dedication." 7. "Oh really? That photographer, who lives in the ghetto and runs his house on the money he gets from your shoot, is going to cast you? Beep beep beep... His job is to do photo shoots, and that’s what he’s charging for. Even renowned institutes don’t guarantee work. Introduce me to him too." 8. "Bro, just come over. My bathroom is empty; you can use it to record your audition tape." 9. "Sorry guys, no beep beep for this statement. Listen, nobody here is a millionaire, nor does anyone have connections. You have to get work yourself. Stop complaining about being middle class. Check the history of any actor; they didn’t come from wealthy backgrounds. For example, Gurmeet Choudhary struggled a lot before achieving success. If you’re born poor, it’s not your fault, but if you die poor, it’s your fault. Don’t cry to me about being poor. I indeed hate this." 10. "Bro, you’re the biggest fool ever born. If you have contacts, use them. Why are you bothering me? And yeah, it’s good that you want to be independent, but don’t narrate your life story to me. Give your audition and leave." Finally, to all the struggling artists: I won’t forgive those who don’t reply to messages on WhatsApp or Facebook. And male artists, stop sending your profiles to female email IDs, or I’ll post your photos on Facebook, introducing you as shemales. Enough is enough. And for those without a financer, stop dreaming about making a movie. Don’t bother everyone with your B-grade thinking and C-grade script. Regards, #FRUSTRATED #ANNOYED - Jatin Bhatta  As an actor, you're likely brilliant at creating stories. However, your talent for invention might sometimes inadvertently sabotage your own career. Your imagination and storytelling skills are meant to shine on stage or in front of a camera, not in your personal life. For instance, after an audition, when the casting person says, "you were good," "nice," "we got what we want," or "thank you," your mind might start racing with negative thoughts. You’ve heard these words before from various casting directors and didn’t get the role or the shoot. However, when someone says “thank you,” you typically respond with “you’re welcome” and accept their kind words as genuine appreciation. “Thank you” simply means “thank you.” Nothing more. Here are some common career-killing stories that actors often concoct in their minds: 1. "The casting director doesn't like me." How do you know? A casting director’s job isn’t to like you; it’s to assess whether you fit a particular project. Don’t confuse the two. 2. "I didn't do well in the audition; I suck at auditions." If you repeatedly tell yourself that you "suck at auditions," you will start to believe it, and it will become your reality. Instead, fill your mind with positive affirmations about your auditioning abilities so that you feel excited and ready to impress next time. 3. "Casting directors, creative heads, and producers only hire their own people." When you see a show or an ad that you also auditioned for and someone else got the job, using this excuse is just a way to validate your feelings when you didn’t get the role. 4. "The new casting person doesn't know anything." Your job is not to question the experience of the casting person. Whoever they are, they are the gatekeeper for that audition. You should always give your best performance, regardless of who is on the other side. Comment below if you’ve ever found yourself thinking these thoughts. Remember, you’re not alone. Now that you're aware of these detrimental mindsets, you can avoid them and steer your career in a positive direction.  If you are an actor or a model, your primary job is to be prepared for the opportunity when it arrives. It’s all you can do. These days, too many people desire the job, but I doubt they will be ready for it. Some may get lucky, but how long can they sustain that luck? Only those who are truly ready will succeed. Regardless of experience, you should work every day toward one goal: being ready when the moment of opportunity comes. You may get only one shot, one chance, and when it comes, you must be prepared. I have noticed one thing: it is the actors who are not practicing. While dancers stretch and musicians warm up, actors are often seen smoking and drinking coffee. Being ready takes work. The challenge is motivating yourself to prepare for the unexpected. The future is such an unknown territory. It could arrive now, in three years, or five years. Will you be ready when it comes? Opportunities won't come in the shape and size you expect. They may be outside your comfort zone or beyond your current experience. So ask yourself, how will you prepare for the unexpected? By developing yourself and your craft every day. You don’t need to be perfect, but you can consistently work on your voice, body, and imagination—the three expressive qualities of the actor. This development is endless; you can continue to work on it every day without fail. And then there are your professional acting skills, too. “Success in acting is mostly about being in the right place at the right time. Your job is to be ready.” How will you make yourself ready today for tomorrow’s opportunity? Feel free to share if you like this post! Is there a presence of compromise or sexual favors within the film industry? Just sharing some thoughts related to casting.
"There are various types of individuals in this industry. It's crucial for both women and men to safeguard themselves. If you're willing to engage in intimate relations for career opportunities, understand that genuine work doesn't come that way. Professionals who value your talent won't expect such favors. Casting decisions should be based on merit, although there are unfortunately individuals with ulterior motives present as well." I shared this statement because a close friend inquired about the pros and cons of entering the industry. Drawing from my 12 years of experience, I can confidently say that the industry is generally safe. However, there are a few individuals who tarnish its reputation with instances of casting couch and compromises. My advice to newcomers is to be pragmatic and avoid desperation for work. ❤️Your Favourite Casting Director❤️ 🎬 Jatin Bhatt Arora 📲 +91-8237277210 (No Calls/Only WhatsApp) Mail - [email protected] Casting & Creative Director 😇  ### Understanding the Importance and Process of Obtaining an Artist Card
Dear All, I am sharing this information for your benefit. I kindly request that you read the entire message and share it, as it will help many artists. **What is an Artist Card?** An Artist Card is a form of identification that validates your status as an artist. **What is the Use of an Artist Card?** If a production house hires you and then hesitates to pay you, the association linked to your Artist Card can fight for your justice. **Who Issues Artist Cards?** In Mumbai, only two "genuine" associations issue Artist Cards: 1. CINTAA (Cine & TV Artiste’s Association) 2. SHIV SENA **Will Getting an Artist Card Guarantee Work?** No, having an Artist Card does not guarantee work. You get work based on your talent. **How Can Fraud Occur with Artist Cards?** - Many online websites promise to provide an Artist Card within 1-2 hours. These are fraudulent and their cards hold no value. - Scammers may promise you a guaranteed role in TV/serials and then demand money in the name of an Artist Card. This is also a fraud. **Can You Get Work Without an Artist Card?** Yes, in Mumbai, you are hired for TV serials or films based on your talent, not your Artist Card. **Cost of an Artist Card** - CINTAA: ₹10,000 - ₹35,000 (Check current rates) - Shiv Sena: ₹2,000 - ₹4,000 (Check current rates) **Eligibility Criteria for Both Cards** - **CINTAA:** - An artist who has worked in TV serials or a film can obtain a work permit by submitting a CD or link. - Freshers can submit a letter of engagement from producers or give an audition at the CINTAA office. - Artists with a diploma/degree from recognized acting institutes (like FTII/NSD) may not need to submit an agreement/letter of engagement. - Application form charge: ₹150 in cash - Cheque/DD of ₹10,000 in favor of CINTAA - 3 recent passport-size photographs - Proof of date of birth - Proof of address - **Shiv Sena:** - 3 passport-size photographs - Copy of any one ID proof (PAN card, ration card, passport, driving license, residential proof, voter ID card, etc.) **Contact Addresses** - **CINTAA:** 221, Kartik Complex, 2nd Floor, Opp. Laxmi Industrial Estate, New Link Road, Andheri (W), Mumbai-400053. Tel: 91 22 26730511, Telefax: 91 22 26730510 Email: [email protected] - **Shiv Sena:** 1. G 9, Nootan Nagar Premises CHS, Gurunanak Road, Bandra West, Mumbai. Phone: 26557001, 26404712 2. Shreyas Colony, Hanuman Mandir, Aarey Road, Goregaon East **Which Card Should You Get?** - If you reside in Mumbai and have a limited budget, consider getting a Shiv Sena card. It is affordable and can protect you from potential fraud by production houses. - If you live outside Mumbai (Delhi, MP, Punjab, etc.), you may not need an Artist Card. - Always get an Artist Card only from "CINTAA" or "Shiv Sena," as no other card holds value in Mumbai. These two associations are very strong. Regards, Jatin Bhatt Casting & Creative Director  A good place to start: Spend less time on Instagram and more on your craft. Do Your Research For me, acting is a job. Just like hotel management or preparing for an MBA, you need to be prepared to be an actor. This means more than just honing your skill and craft. Many people from small towns say, “We don’t know which photographer to go to or which is the right acting school for me.” But with Google, YouTube, and web portals, there’s no reason to be uninformed. Today, if you want to know which acting school Ranveer Singh attended, you can easily find that information online. Having spent six years as a casting director, I’ve seen actors evolve. With more information and professional advice available, it’s easier for most people to know which route to take. However, many still struggle to navigate the industry. Here’s the deal: everyone gives advice, but make sure you know who the right advisors are. Listen to everyone, but only do what your inner voice agrees with. Everyone has the right to dream. If I wake up in the morning and want to do something, I should be allowed to do it. Even if I’m bad at it, I should train and try to become better. Asking casting directors, “Do you think I have it in me to become an actor or a star?” is pointless. If I knew your future, I’d be the richest man in the country because everyone would come to me for answers. Improve Yourself It’s crucial to groom yourself before facing the camera. Understand what’s required of you, from your appearance to your behavior. Knowledge is power; gather as much as possible before stepping into the field. Always learn and perfect your craft. Instead of investing in one long, expensive acting course, consider spreading that money across various workshops with different mentors. Learning from diverse sources activates your mind and helps you make informed choices. Spend less time on Instagram and work on your craft. Dance every day—it opens you up. Participate in group lessons rather than private ones to learn from others and make a fool of yourself. This will push you to improve. Work Hard on Improving Yourself Constant self-improvement and being open to change are key. Never think you know it all. Give yourself space to learn more, regardless of age. I’ve met people in their 40s doing acting workshops, and I salute their courage. Don’t try to be the next SRK or Salman Khan. Create your own identity, like Ranveer Singh, Alia Bhatt, Vicky Kaushal, and Nawazuddin Siddiqui have done. Professionalism Matters Don’t flatter casting directors with gifts or compliments. Genuine gratitude is appreciated, but using flattery to get work is pointless. It’s not necessary and can be off-putting. Be humble and professional. Avoid flirting with casting directors. It’s unprofessional and transparent. I keep a folder of such interactions to protect myself. Remember, professionalism is paramount in this industry. Don’t Beg for Work Constantly insisting on being cast is unpleasant and counterproductive. Send your profiles and wait for a response. Follow pages filled with casting calls and information. Watch people and their body language. Be curious and engaged. Be Ready to Unlearn When auditioning, give it your best. If changes are needed, be open to direction. Unlearning is essential—it’s an art to listen and adapt. Magic happens in the moments when you’re fully present and unaware, creating something genuine. Audition and Then Forget About It Patience and positivity are crucial. After an audition, forget about it. Don’t call or wait for a response. If you’re selected, you’ll be contacted. Constantly asking about your status is unhelpful. Keep Grooming Yourself Polish your appearance, speech, and demeanor. Learn to speak both Hindi and English well. Follow trends or set them, but keep it simple and genuine. Respect all roles, whether in TV, regional cinema, or ads. There’s no set path to success. Turn the Camera Away from Yourself Don’t flood social media with gym photos and selfies. Create an interesting profile that reflects your personality and interests. Observe and understand the world around you—it will enrich your acting. Have an Interesting Persona Casting directors look for more than just talent. They seek personalities that are real, confident, and engaging. Be passionate about life and learning, not just acting. Respect Your Grain Be humble, good, real, and unapologetic. Create your own identity and show the world something new. Regards, Jatin Bhatt Arora Talent Originz Casting Company Casting & Creative Director [email protected] +91-823-727-7210 (WhatsApp/Call)  ### The Distinction Between Acting and Being an Actor
I have been a casting director in Mumbai for six years now, and I’ve noticed an incredibly important distinction: acting is not the same thing as being an actor. In fact, they can be worlds apart. "Acting" is the actual performance by a person on stage or on screen. "Being an actor" (and here I mean a professional actor, one pursuing financial gain from acting) means not just performing, but also engaging in various activities to create acting opportunities and jobs. This includes marketing, networking, researching, taking meetings, self-producing, and myriad other business endeavors. Being an actor also includes acting (and here I include auditioning and attending classes), but honestly, if you’re pursuing a professional career as an actor, the percentage of your time spent actually performing is relatively low. Those of you who did theatre in your hometown or different cities probably experienced hours and hours of rehearsals and performances, maybe two to six auditions a month, and zero time doing business, marketing, or financial work. Ninety percent of your time was spent acting, and maybe ten percent was spent being an actor. In Mumbai, the percentages are nearly the opposite—ten percent acting and ninety percent being an actor. If you just want to act, then don’t move to Mumbai. Seriously. Stay in your hometown and do theatre. Perform for children. Act all the time! There is absolutely no shame in that. However, if you want to get paid enough to cover your rent through artistic expression, you must think like a businessperson. You must market yourself and find the joy in being an "actorpreneur." Building any business takes time—usually far more time than we initially anticipate. The reward, though, is like nothing else.  I think I do need to share this. Many times, so-called fresh artists ask me, "Sir, I'm a fresher. Will I get a chance? I'm a born actor, never had training, but I'm not less than anyone else," and so on. Apart from this, there are some so-called casting directors or fake acting institutes.
In a city like Mumbai, there's hardly any proper acting training available. There are many schools here where they just waste your time in the name of acting training. To be honest, actors can't be trained at a personal level. Standing in front of a mirror and reciting dialogues is pointless. Sitting with a friend and reading scenes, rehearsing together—none of this will help. I feel training is crucial in a systematic manner, in groups, where someone is observing, analyzing, and commenting on your work. You have to be in such a situation. Because today, training is important as cinema is changing. We need good performances whether it's on Star, Sony, or Colors. For all these, training is important. I don't believe in the concept of being a born actor. To date, I haven't understood this concept. Nobody is born with talent; everyone trains, somewhere, somehow. All good actors have some connection with acting training, whether through theater or formal education. Now, you may ask me where to go for training. I feel NSD (National School of Drama) is the best for acting training. It's a three-year course, and you come out fully equipped. There are certain casting directors or acting institutes who claim they can teach you expressions, dialogue delivery, and body language in a week. It's a humble request to artists: please don't go to such places. This isn't acting. Teaching facial expressions, dialogue delivery, body language—it can't be done. It happens naturally while acting. If someone claims they can teach you all this, don't go there. Go to a place where they work on your overall personality. I think the National School of Drama is a perfect option to grow yourself as an artist. I'm also annoyed with people messaging me, asking to meet, come to my house or office, show me their acting portfolio, etc. Guys, meeting me won't be beneficial because I can't judge your acting skills in person. Some people flood my WhatsApp with hundreds of pictures. Seeing those pictures, I can't determine how good you can be as an actor. In pictures, you might look good, but photoshoots these days can be deceiving. If you want to pursue acting as a career, shoot your acting audition video and send it to me or my casting team. Seeing your audition clip will give me an idea of your acting skills. Meeting you or seeing your pictures won't help. I would prefer to see you in a video. Think logically and don't waste your and my time. Furthermore, some people, who aren't even actors yet, already have a starry attitude. I'm not going to entertain such people. Secondly, I have issues with some female actresses or strugglers, to be precise. I don't understand how you can be so busy that you change your WhatsApp DP 15 times a day and message me at 3 AM with "Hello Sir, you're still awake?" or "Had dinner?" You share your breakup stories, saying you're depressed because your ex is still with someone else, etc. How do you have time for such nonsense? But you don't have time to reply to my professional texts related to work or come for auditions, especially teenage girls from 16-19. They think they're already Miss World. How can you have so much time for timepass? Please don't waste my time. Many people message me daily with "Good morning," "Good night," "Hello," "Had food?" etc. This buttering isn't going to help you get cast in a show. I have so much to write, but I'll be live on Facebook soon. Adios, Jatin Bhatt Casting & Creative Director Casting Call for Web-Series Artists 🎭 We are excited to announce a casting call for an upcoming web series produced by a leading OTT platform. **Requirements:** - Clear dialogue delivery in Hindi, English, and some Marathi accent. - Male and female talents aged 19 to 35 (on-screen age). - Height and skin complexion are not criteria for selection; character fit is the priority. - Roles include leads, parallel, and supporting characters. - Confident newcomers are welcome to apply. - Note: Some roles may involve casual bold scenes. **Shooting Locations:** Mumbai and Pune **Application Process:** - Shortlisted candidates will be contacted for shooting or re-audition (if necessary). - Interested applicants should send audition/intro clips along with their complete profile to: 📩 [email protected] **Profile Submission Details:** - Include your name, age, height, measurements, current location, contact details, past experience (with links if available), audition/intro link, and photos (portfolio or candid shots, not exceeding 2 MB per photo). - Audition/intro clips are mandatory. For acting tips and guidance, visit our forums: [Talent Originz Forums](https://www.jatinbhattcastingdirector.com/forums) 🎬 **Jatin Bhatt Arora** Talent Originz Casting Company Casting & Creative Director 📲 +91-823-727-7210 (WhatsApp only, no calls please)
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