Q: Acting is an art and a craft that requires lots of skill and technique, and classes are a great place to learn the basics. There are also acting camps that you can go to in some cities, and these will dedicate even more time to teaching you how to be an actor. Acting classes are also beneficial for children who want to get into film acting, because they look good on a resume and are a good place to network. In class, you'll learn things like how to:  Be confident and overcome shyness and stage fright Project your voice and have a good stage presence See things from different perspectives so you can bring characters to life Like with any job, actors need to have a resume that highlights their acting experience and capabilities. You can gain this experience from drama clubs, community theater, school productions, dinner theaters, and even church productions.  Many of these sources put on multiple plays every year, so check back often to see if they are auditioning for roles. Even if there's nothing available in terms of acting roles, you can always get involved by joining the crew. You can also get experience and get comfortable on the stage by taking part in improvisation nights, talent shows, and open mic nights in your city. There are a number of ways that acting for film is different from theater and other kinds of acting. To become a successful film actor, you need to learn and practice the different skills that are unique to the craft.  Whereas some actors get stage fright, others freeze up in front of the camera. Getting comfortable working in front of the camera will take some time, but just remember that the producer, director, and fellow actors are your live audience. Try to focus on them instead of the camera. With film acting, there's a delicate balance between making sure the camera captures your body language and facial expressions while also acting naturally and as though the camera weren't there. Your interactions and dialogues with other actors also need to be as natural as possible. Practice this by rehearsing various roles, characters, and dialogues with friends and colleagues in your time off.  Because most film making means taking multiple cuts for each scene, you also have to be patient and have the stamina to consistently deliver excellent performances, even when you're re-shooting the same scene for the twentieth time. There's nobody better than an experienced actor to help set you on the right path, because this person has already experienced exactly what you're going through. Ask around at your community theater or drama club to see if there are any established actors who might take you under their wing. Mentors can give you pointers, introduce you to others in the industry, teach you tricks of the trade, give advice about where to find roles, and help you hone your craft.
A: Take acting lessons. Participate in local theater. Hone the skills of a film actor. Find a mentor.

Q: Picking the most ideal frame for your face is not entirely up to you. Much is dictated by the natural features of your face. The most important aspect of this is your face shape. You can easily figure this out by looking in the mirror or taking a picture, and comparing it to a diagram.  Round face. With this shape, look into more toward square and rectangular frames that will make your face look slimmer and longer. Avoid frameless, oval, and circular frames. Oval. Pick frames with a strong bridge, and avoid large frames that will make your face look small. Square. To offset the angularity of your face, tend toward rounded or round frames. Diamond. You may not want to accentuate your narrow forehead, so don’t pick wide frames that call attention to this. Opt instead for small, rounded frames. Heart. To minimize how large your forehead appears compared to your chin, pick frames that sit low on the nose. This makes the center of your face seem lower. If this is not your first pair of frames, you probably have an idea of your skin allergies. Otherwise, your dermatologist can give you a test to determine this. If you are unsure and don’t want a test, there are materials that are more likely to break out your skin than others.  Plastic or synthetic. These frames are often designed to be hypoallergenic, meaning they are less likely to break out your skin. They also have a wide price range. A few examples are cellulose acetate/zylonite, cellulose propionate, and nylon. Metal. Metal frames vary, as far as skin allergies are concerned – some are hypo-allergenic, but others may break you out. Examples are titanium, stainless steel, beryllium, and aluminum. Other/natural materials. Wood, bone, and horn do not usually cause skin allergies. Most people fit into two basic categories for skin tone. To figure out if you have warm or cool skin tone, hold up a piece of white paper next to your face. If your skin seems yellowish, brownish, or bronze, you have a warm skin tone. If your skin seems pinkish or bluish, you have cool skin tone.  For warmer skin tones, stick with tortoise, browns, and dark green over white, black or pastel colors that contrast heavily. For cooler skin tones, look for more stark colors like black, white, and bright colors. The more brownish hues will contrast with your skin tone. This is similar to your skin – there are two main categories of hair tones. Some cool hair colors are strawberry-blonde, blue-black, and white. Examples of warmer hair colors are brownish-black, golden blonde, and gray. Apply the same rules for frame color as with your skin tone. If your hair color and glasses frames don't look good together in the optical, then you will hate the glasses at home!
A:
Determine your face shape. Figure out skin allergies. Look at your skin tone. Consider your hair color.