The secret of my success? I speak in a loud clear voice and try not to bump into the furniture.
Acting is the art of speaking in a loud, clear voice and the avoidance of bumping into the furniture.
You ask my advice about acting? Speak clearly, don't bump into the furniture and if you must have motivation, think of your pay packet on Friday.
If possible, try to find a way to come downstairs that doesn't involve going bump, bump, bump, on the back of your head.
A loud voice cannot compete with a clear voice, even if it's a whisper.
I really knew how to speak - from my female voice, that "different voice" that Carol Gilligan so presciently described many years ago in her groundbreaking book. Because if we try to speak in a voice that isn't ours, we lose our power.
I feel like the timbre of your voice as a woman doesn't cut through as well as a loud bassy voice, so you need to noticeably speak up.
Back in the day, rappers were 'bump bump bump ba bump ba bump.' They was rhyming like that, but I was like, 'bababa bump bump babum ba babump bababa bump.'
To become a WRITER I had to learn to INTERRUPT, to speak up, to speak a little louder, and then LOUDER, and then to just speak in my own voice which is NOT LOUD AT ALL.
This is it for a winner, Dance to this and you're gonna get thinner, Move slide your rump, Just for a minute let's all do the bump, Bump, bump, bump yeah.
Know your lines and don't bump into the furniture.
Because of her interest and demands, I amplified an average baritone voice into one that is loud and clear.
My grandmother's house was just a place of comfort. I mean, I remember going in there, and the kitchen always had pots cooking with the lids were always bump, bump, bump, bump, bubbling, you know?
Let your inner queen's voice come through loud and clear. Be strong, be authentic, be you, and you'll do her proud.
I had a real stage school voice and I could do loud things, but it's not about being loud, it's about sensitivity and subtlety in music. You can do so much more with a quiet voice than with a belter.
Data can't speak for itself; it's up to you to give it a voice. Try to speak truthfully.