Now’s your chance to be an ‘Idol’ or ‘Top Model’
It's easy to sit around the television and watch "Survivor" castaways eat bugs, or "American Idol" wannabes crack their voices on high notes. It's equally easy to scoff at the program participants. "I can do that," you might say while cracking open another frosty beverage. "That doesn't look so hard."
Your bluff has been called. Here's audition information for more than 25 upcoming reality shows. No, we didn't include every single show out there, but if your favorite's not listed, you may need to do a little detective work.
Some shows have easy-to-find Web pages, and keep their casting info prominent year-round. Others are harder to find, or only list their casting information for that short period of time when they are actively looking for new contestants.
We're often asked how contestants on brand-new shows find out about them, and there isn't just one single way. Some shows run TV ads. Some are mentioned in magazines. Easiest of all, some networks have online casting pages that mention new shows as well as old. We've listed a few new shows below.
It seems obvious, but if you're really interested in making it on a show, you should read every word of the application information as if you're Jack Bauer and it's telling you how to defuse a bomb. If you don't follow the instructions, your application is likely to get deleted, and that means no million dollars for you.
As far as tips for qualifying for specific shows, "American Idol" vets offer tips here, 2006 "Idol" auditioner Whitney Henry shares her experience here, and some "Deal or No Deal" tips are offered here.
Here's our latest roundup of shows.
"American Idol": Are you the next Carrie Underwood? Upcoming audition cities include Kansas City on Aug. 8, Jacksonville on Aug. 13, and East Rutherford, N.J. on Aug. 19. You must be 16-28 years old as of July 15, and of course there are other eligibility requirements as well.
Go to americanidol.com/auditions for full details.
Continue...
Your bluff has been called. Here's audition information for more than 25 upcoming reality shows. No, we didn't include every single show out there, but if your favorite's not listed, you may need to do a little detective work.
Some shows have easy-to-find Web pages, and keep their casting info prominent year-round. Others are harder to find, or only list their casting information for that short period of time when they are actively looking for new contestants.
We're often asked how contestants on brand-new shows find out about them, and there isn't just one single way. Some shows run TV ads. Some are mentioned in magazines. Easiest of all, some networks have online casting pages that mention new shows as well as old. We've listed a few new shows below.
It seems obvious, but if you're really interested in making it on a show, you should read every word of the application information as if you're Jack Bauer and it's telling you how to defuse a bomb. If you don't follow the instructions, your application is likely to get deleted, and that means no million dollars for you.
As far as tips for qualifying for specific shows, "American Idol" vets offer tips here, 2006 "Idol" auditioner Whitney Henry shares her experience here, and some "Deal or No Deal" tips are offered here.
Here's our latest roundup of shows.
"American Idol": Are you the next Carrie Underwood? Upcoming audition cities include Kansas City on Aug. 8, Jacksonville on Aug. 13, and East Rutherford, N.J. on Aug. 19. You must be 16-28 years old as of July 15, and of course there are other eligibility requirements as well.
Go to americanidol.com/auditions for full details.
Continue...
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