Starting Salary For (Actors, Directors, Producers) 2021
What is the average starting salary for a (Actor, Director,Producer) (2021) Training, Employment, Career and Nature of Work.
EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK:
Employment is predicted to grow much faster than average as cable television, movie rentals, television syndication, and growing foreign markets for American films fuel a growing demand for productions. However, competition for jobs will remain keen because large numbers of individuals seek these careers which don't require formal preparation. Jobs are expected to grow from 410,000 in 2020 to 685,000 in 2030.
NATURE OF WORK:
Actors entertain and communicate with people through their interpretation of dramatic roles. Directors interpret plays or scripts, audition performers, select the cast, and conduct rehearsals. Producers are entrepreneurs: they arrange financing; oversee the budget; hire directors, principal cast and production members; and coordinate the activities of writers, directors, managers and other personnel.
WORKING CONDITIONS:
Actors work long and regularly irregular hours. They often travel sometimes to locations with adverse weather and living conditions. Directors and producers often work under stress as they struggle to satisfy schedules, stay within budgets, and resolve personnel problems.
EDUCATION, TRAINING, QUALIFICATIONS:
Formal dramatic training or acting experience is usually necessary, although some people enter the sector without it. Training are often obtained at dramatic arts schools in NY and LA, and at colleges and universities throughout the country offering degrees in dramatic and theater arts. There are not any specific training requirements for directors and producers.Talent, experience, and business acumen are vital . Actors, writers, film editors, and business managers often become directors or producers. Formal training is out there at some colleges.
EARNINGS:
Most actors belong to unions or guilds which set daily and weekly rates. Average salaries can easily be skewed in these professions where the majority earn very little, but a few earn extremely high salaries. According to Actors Equity Association, 80 percent of their members make less than $10,000 a year from acting; therefore, most actors must supplement their income with other jobs. Fewer than 2,000 members make more than $80,000 a year. In 2020, actors in Broadway stage productions received a minimum weekly salary of $2,040. Those in old Broadway productions received weekly minimums of $800 to $1,225. Small regional theaters pay $675-$1,300 a week. Motion picture and television actors with speaking parts receive a minimum daily rate of $960 or nearly $4,000 for a 5-day week. Stage directors for summer theaters usually make $5,500 to $16,000 for a three to four-week run of a production. The highest paid directors work on Broadway; they are usually paid around $1600,000 plus royalties for a production. Producers seldom get a set fee; instead, they get a percentage of a show's earnings or ticket sales.
The Starting Salary For a Actor in Every State (2021)
-Alabama $29,203-Alaska $32,314
-Arizona $26,188
-Arkansas $22,089
-California $34,245
-Colorado $36,319
-Connecticut $33,466
-Delaware $30,231
-Florida $31,288
-Georgia $27,173
-Hawaii $34,307
-Idaho $31,105
-Illinois $35,960
-Indiana $36,830
-Iowa $37,572
-Kansas $34,461
-Kentucky $34,039
-Louisiana $31,683
-Maine $31,741
-Maryland $32,006
-Massachusetts $34,491
-Michigan $30,627
-Minnesota $34,367
-Mississippi $30,812
-Missouri $34,793
-Montana $33,849
-Nebraska $32,883
-Nevada $35,016
-New Hampshire $39,621
-New Jersey $34,342
-New Mexico $28,084
-New York $34,211
-North Carolina $36,644
-North Dakota $39,977
-Ohio $36,189
-Oklahoma $33,988
-Oregon $38,113
-Pennsylvania $34,459
-Rhode Island $37,417
-South Carolina $34,203
-South Dakota $31,615
-Tennessee $31,053
-Texas $30,728
-Utah $26,570
-Vermont $35,117
-Virginia $35,769
-Washington $37,523
-West Virginia $28,276
-Wisconsin $33,490
-Wyoming $29,792
The Starting Salary For a Director in Every State (2021)
-Alabama $31,994-Alaska $35,105
-Arizona $28,979
-Arkansas $24,880
-California $37,036
-Colorado $39,110
-Connecticut $36,257
-Delaware $33,022
-Florida $34,079
-Georgia $29,964
-Hawaii $37,098
-Idaho $33,896
-Illinois $38,751
-Indiana $39,621
-Iowa $40,363
-Kansas $37,252
-Kentucky $36,830
-Louisiana $34,474
-Maine $34,532
-Maryland $34,797
-Massachusetts $37,282
-Michigan $33,418
-Minnesota $37,158
-Mississippi $33,603
-Missouri $37,584
-Montana $36,640
-Nebraska $35,674
-Nevada $37,807
-New Hampshire $42,412
-New Jersey $37,133
-New Mexico $30,875
-New York $37,002
-North Carolina $39,435
-North Dakota $42,768
-Ohio $38,980
-Oklahoma $36,779
-Oregon $40,904
-Pennsylvania $37,250
-Rhode Island $40,208
-South Carolina $36,994
-South Dakota $34,406
-Tennessee $33,844
-Texas $33,519
-Utah $29,361
-Vermont $37,908
-Virginia $38,560
-Washington $40,314
-West Virginia $31,067
-Wisconsin $36,281
-Wyoming $32,583
The Starting Salary For a Producer in Every State (2021)
-Alabama $46,222-Alaska $49,333
-Arizona $43,207
-Arkansas $39,108
-California $51,264
-Colorado $53,338
-Connecticut $50,485
-Delaware $47,250
-Florida $48,307
-Georgia $44,192
-Hawaii $51,326
-Idaho $48,124
-Illinois $52,979
-Indiana $53,849
-Iowa $54,591
-Kansas $51,480
-Kentucky $51,058
-Louisiana $48,702
-Maine $48,760
-Maryland $49,025
-Massachusetts $51,510
-Michigan $47,646
-Minnesota $51,386
-Mississippi $47,831
-Missouri $51,812
-Montana $50,868
-Nebraska $49,902
-Nevada $52,035
-New Hampshire $56,640
-New Jersey $51,361
-New Mexico $45,103
-New York $51,230
-North Carolina $53,663
-North Dakota $56,996
-Ohio $53,208
-Oklahoma $51,007
-Oregon $55,132
-Pennsylvania $51,478
-Rhode Island $54,436
-South Carolina $51,222
-South Dakota $48,634
-Tennessee $48,072
-Texas $47,747
-Utah $43,589
-Vermont $52,136
-Virginia $52,788
-Washington $54,542
-West Virginia $45,295
-Wisconsin $50,509
-Wyoming $46,811
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