(2.) Wear clean conservative clothing--not too dressy, not too casual

(3.) Easy on the make-up

(4.) Manicured nails make a good impression

(5.) Bring a pen and note pad and takes notes

(6.) Bring a book to read--you may have to wait minutes, even hours. Be patient

(7.) If you have another go-see or booking, tell the receptionist very politely. They may schedule your interview sooner

(8.) When you sit down for the interview, do not immediately hand over your portfolio unless asked for it. Let the interviewer take the lead

(9.) If the interviewer leaves the room, do not stand impatiently or wander around

(10.) Your audition begins the moment you enter the room

(11.) Deal with mistakes with humor

(12.) Mentally bring the camera to you when you look at it

(13.) Always be ready to reverse roles

(14.) Don't end an audition with a freeze frame

(15.) Never direct the other actor or model, even if his/her performance is awful

(16.) Make sure you know about dress requirements for the audition

(17.) Identify the individuals who are directing, assisting, etc. and know their names

(18.) Ask for the correct address, directions, and parking specifics as well as building or studio access regulations or instructions

(19.) Have your portfolio, head shot, resume, and tote-bag with you

(20.) After the audition, write down the names of the people who saws your audition and post it to your files for future reference.

Remember, an interview can last thirty seconds or thirty minutes. You should not take the interviewer's comments personally. Meet the interviewer politely, and when you feel the interview has come to an end, smile graciously, say "thank you" and leave the room. If the interviewer asks for your composite, leave one.