Glenn Close
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Two minutes long. Three, tops. If you're pitching yourself to a personal manager or agent who requests to see more, you can always have another, lengthier version on hand. But this is the industry standard. “Whatever works.” www.robertkim.comCheck out our all-new “Before & Afters”www.imdb.com/name/nm0453647/
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| Posts: 985 | Location: New York City | Registered: January 05, 2007 |    |
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Julia Roberts
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And for your reel, be sure the opening scene GRABS the viewers attention, not leaving the best scene for last, because agents and CDs don't always watch the whole 2 to 3 minute reel. The first 30 seconds are the most important.
- MIB - If you can dream, you can do. Making it happen is up to you.
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| Posts: 751 | Location: SoCal | Registered: July 13, 2005 |    |
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Hilary Swank
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I recently saw 2 great reels. One had longer sections of scenes and one was more of a montage. Both were in the 5 minute range. Both were excellent. Both actors had tons of work to show. I don't know what you have on tape, but if you are making a reel with mostly student film level work, I'd say go for shorter...
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| Posts: 559 | Location: Los Angeles, CA | Registered: February 14, 2008 |    |
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