![]() |
|
|||||||
![]() |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
|
#1 (permalink) |
|
Administrator
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: California
Posts: 518
|
This product will be reviewed in the March issue of the VoiceOver Insider. Please see Available Review products section to get in drawing to do receive the product free, and to find more information.
ANYONE can post a review of this product. By posting here you are giving us permission to use your comments in an upcoming issue of the VoiceOver Insider.
__________________
Julie Williams "Voice-Over Chocolate" julie@voice-overs.com www.voiceoverchocolate.com www.voice-overs.com Currently on National spots for Eyeglass World; Narrations for US Steel, Point of Sale VO for Gutter Grip-- playing soon at a Home Depot near you! Julie will be heard nationally on a tribute to Ruth Bell Graham in December. |
|
|
|
|
|
#2 (permalink) |
|
W
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 8
|
“There’s Money Where Your Mouth Is”
by Elaine A. Clark A review by Wendy Abbey When first picked up it catches attention. It meaning the book, this orange book cover with a microphone balanced delicately in the center. The title in large white letters, boldly declaring, “THERE’S MONEY WHERE YOUR MOUTH IS” and below in smaller definitive black letters, “An Insider’s Guide to a Career in Voice-Overs”. The author’s name, ELAINE A. CLARK, appears below in modestly sized white letters. The back cover states the $18.95 U.S. price tag. A brief introduction to Elaine A. Clark and her varied professional background lets the intended reader proceed with confidence. Confident that inside these pages, waiting to be discovered, is clearly laid out information. Tools needed in the world of voice over. Finally these encouraging words from the Epilogue, “Practice, commitment, and trust are the keys to your success. When you open up your imagination and let the words come alive, the real fun begins.” It wasn’t too many pages into this book when I realized that I was so enthused by what I was reading that I wanted to highlight, underline, and turn down the corners of pages. I knew that if I started I would not complete this review, so I did what Elaine A. Clark suggested “read it through once, then use it as a workbook.” How could I not! After a short background of the voice over industry we easily move to voice exercises again with explanations so I, as the reader, feel as though she is with me showing me how. I am then taken into: what do I see in the copy, how do I read it, what is my breath doing, the five W’s, and best of all how to mark a sentence (for vo) of copy that works. In fact I didn’t see anything in her multiple examples and techniques that doesn’t work and isn't usable as soon as you want to start. There are eye catching diagrams, interviews with professionals in the field, scripts, full explanations of what goes on a demo, and so much more. When you select this reasonably priced book and enter its pages, I believe that you too will follow its path into a fascinating and adventurous time of reading. I must warn you though, don’t be surprised if you want to stop to highlight, underline, and turn down page corners. Keep going, you can always come back to reread, practice, and take notes. I plan to. Last edited by Wendy Abbey; 02-28-2008 at 12:21 PM. |
|
|
|
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|