Dancer, actor, singer, choreographer, and professor Nickolas Dixon teaches Preston and Topher about finding the style of dancing that best fits you and how to be a dancer without taking any classes. Also, apparantly, ballet is the puberty of dancing. Go figure.
iTunes Podcast: Play in new window | Download In the past, Topher has worked as a TV host, a casting director’s associate for Paramount Pictures, a musician, a radio DJ, and a director. Topher is now an executive assistant at NBCUniversal.
Ever want to sit in a chair on set for 14 hours and get paid to do nothing? Pete Moffat talks to Topher and Preston about the best ways to get into extra work and also when it’s the right time to get out.
Lawyer/Screenwriter Rob Robol teaches Topher not to be afraid of lawyers and instructs on how to fight criminals as a freelance superhero.
Corey Nickols, a Los Angeles based celebrity, editorial, and freelance photographer, talks becoming a photographer who loves what you do and gets paid to do it.
Topher and Preston talk to the “Mind Robbers” podcast host Matt Smith about Comic-Con news, how to start a podcast, and how to be a successful screen writer.
Rachel Bloom explains how actors or comedians can create content that there are proud of. Also she can crochet a mean joke pillow. SUBSCRIBE!
Ernest Hemingway said, “It is good to have an end to journey toward; but it is the journey that matters, in the end.” In this episode Topher and Preston talk about their move to Los Angeles and how to avoid the stupid mistakes they made. SUBSCRIBE!
As an artist, you often have to have several jobs that pay so that you can continue doing what you love. This week, Topher and Preston interview Gilli Nissim about how to manage multiple jobs and still stay sane. SUBSCRIBE!
Topher and Preston interview Dan Prevette about how to get into Stand Up Comedy. SUBSCRIBE!
“I feel so strongly that deep and simple is far more essential than shallow and complex.” — Fred Rogers Has anyone seen my wallet? Or Keys?
In the fourth grade, we had to make something called an Alabama notebook. This was pretty in-depth for a fourth grade project. It had to be a binder outlining in detail the entire history of Alabama.