Screen actors guild awards is not only an honor but one of the highest level of achievements to an actor. SAG Awards are actors voting for actors and the all have received their sag card in unique ways. Every year I await the award shows to see who the best and worst dress is. Although this year Screen actors Guild Red Carpet seem a little more relaxed, my top 10 picks this year were: From right to left, photos by Huffinton Post, Two pretzels.com, and gcstatic.com and my
(First) is Maria Menounos in Randi Rahm, (Second) the tantalizing Teyonah Parris in Monique Lhuillier, (Third) hottie Helen Hunt in Romana Keveza,
(Fourth) Amazing Amanda Seyfried in Zac Posen, (Fifth) Jazzy Julia Stiles in Amen Coutore, (Sixth) the Marvalous Marion Cotillard in Christian Dior, (Seventh) is Mr. Timberlake himself in a fabulous Tom Ford suit,
(Eighth) was a presenter and is Kerry Washington in Rodarte, (Nineth) Naughty Naya in Donna Karen, and Last in (Tenth) Sassy Sofia Vergara in Donna Karen who always embrace her sexyness.
We would not even have a red carpet if Hollywood in 1933 did not rebelled against studios; Luckily, a group of actors risked their careers to start the Screen Actors Guild. Studio boss Irving Thalberg swore he would die before accepting the Guild. In 1936, Thalberg died and in 1937, the studios accepted defeat and signed a contract with the Guild that, for the first time in Hollywood, gave actors a sense of empowerment. Imagine working on a film with unrestricted hours, no enforced turn-around and no required meal breaks. Imagine working under a seven-year contract that you cannot break and more than likely will be forced to renew. According to a reporter, Melanie Webber, Today, the freedom and power for stars is evident, in fact most have their own production companies and some have their own mini-studios. The actor who produces, directs, initiates his/her own projects is established in the industry. For those actors who act, choose not to direct/produce, and do not have the option of owning studios, SAG increases and diversified the industry with technological advances. She quotes, “With SAG as an actor’s guardian, the studio system void is being filled today with actors who have more tools and opportunities for self-empowerment than ever before”. For producers We have contracts to fit any production. Our agreements cover theatrical, television, commercial, corporate/educational, documentary, music video and inter-active work. Agents that need to check contract provision verification for their clients before sending them abroad. No Contract/No Work but want to verify that a performer is cleared for work with our Station 12, and use our Locate a Performer feature to ensure your clients’ contact information is current. Casting Directors can use one of the key features of SAGAFTRA.org. SAG-AFTRA’s revolutionary is an online casting tool that allows them to log in search the entire talent pool. SAG-AFTRA is a quarterly magazine and a benefit of SAG-AFTRA membership. It circulates to more than 165,000 readers throughout the United States and abroad. This year’s winter 2013 issue feature is Dick Van Dyke, the 49th Life Achievement honoree.
Source: http://www.sagaftra.org/screen-actor-archive
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