Jeff scores a big job in the New York theatre and discusses what he’s observing and learning.

Regarding the choices an actor can make for character and scene, Jeff explains the need to consider the overall story and a simple rule to follow.

Jeff offers up a way of rehearsing that will grow confidence in the actor

Jeff explains the best way to stay in the scene and express the feelings you’re supposed to be feeling.

Jeff discusses the best way to rehearse, scenes with love interest and the phrase, “I could have done better."

Jeff continues his new weekly series with observations about actors throwing their face into neutral, being interesting, and beautiful people and humor.

In this new series Jeff will discuss topics and lessons learned from his previous week of Zoom sessions. Fresh insights every week in this new weekly series!

Jeff explains why “doing the work” may be killing your acting spontaneity.

Jeff explains why it's more important to understand the why of your actions, than it is to focus on how it’ll manifest in your performance. Plus, another great exercise.

Jeff gives you a great way to rehearse a scene that’ll keep you loose and focused.

Jeff discusses the counter productive notion of constantly questioning your own believability.

Jeff shares observations and advice on how to approach a monologues after a week of his new Zoom classes on monologues.

Jeff answers listeners questions and introduces his new Zoom acting classes.

Jeff introduces the new Q&A series, discusses his online training format and talks about the crazy times, we’re in.

Jeff breaks down a scene from “The Talented Mr. Ripley” to show how you can use your instincts to better understand a scene.

Most actors suffer from getting distracted by how they’re doing while they’re acting. Jeff provides the remedy.

Caring too much and trying too hard can end up undermining your mission.

Stop concerning yourself with your headspace and just get on with making your points. Everything will fall into place.

Once again, Jeff offers up solid acting advice about some common acting problems.

Jeff discusses the importance of never focusing on the notes you plan to hit, but rather the path to those notes.

Jeff questions why actors are so quick to deny their instincts.

Jeff goes over the best way to care about the thing we’re supposed to care about in a scene by making it a personal issue, not an acting issue.

Jeff puts you in a scene and takes you through it, pointing out the things an actor should be concerned with and focused on.

Jeff explains why being generous to fellow artists with support and compliments will make you a more confident actor.

Actors need to loosen up on the reins a little and stop taking redirects and criticisms so personally. There is more power in being fluid. Learn to relax your grip on your one idea.