how much salary you make a year if you want to be an actor?
109644
salary.com is a great site ... just remember that for the majority of people who want to be an actor, you need to look under "waiter" to find your average salary because it is an extremely competitive field and you may go years between jobs until you establish yourself in the industry.
279002
$90,000 - $225,000 per year/season.
1097425
It depends on the location.  In the midwest, they make around $70,000 per year starting off.
240564
Realtors can make any where from $1,000.00 per year to over a million. It depends on how ambitious they are. It also depends on what state you live in too.\n\nIt has got to be one of the most up and down occupations one could have. The brokers are the ones that make the most money.
1022326
This depends what kind of engineers. This can range from 40K annual to over 100K annual depending the field they work in, and the experience they have. For example an IT Eng doesn't makes about 35-40K on entry level, where as an E-Eng makes about 10K more on the same level.
592837
A university program? To become an actor, you'd major in theater. UCLA recently began a program that is quite interesting.
326338
Depends on what level they are working at, and are they working for themselves or for a production company.\n A producer for Vivid or equivalent makes about $80k/year. \n Independents make the most money. I personally know quite a few of them. The producer/webmaster of amateurallure.com makes several hundred thousand dollars a year, and his site bought him a brand new Ferrari last year.
387138
Depends on your education level.  Diploma only, typically about $18,000 a year.  Associates, about $39,000 a year.  Bachelors (also depends on field) about $40-45,000 a year.
879460
Used to be and probably still is, the minimum union contract for a member of SAG gets $3k because it involves a "speaking" part. A speaking part guarantees in a movie you get your name in the end credits. Many donate those talk-show proceeds to charity.\n\nSource: recollection from a TV Guide article.
1059911
Depends on how much you make.
1003386
Hollywood extras make varying amounts of money, usually from around 50 dollars to as much as $750 for more detailed roles or longer parts. \nTo get jobs as an extra try http://www.craigslist.com and http://www.lacasting.com
99430
Well, obviously you have confidence - otherwise you wouldn't think you have talent. \n\nTo make money? Well, continue what you are doing now for money, and save a little bit until you can afford to pay for makeup artist startup cost (school, equipment, etc...)\n\nIf startup cost is unaffordable with this method. Consider whether the startup cost will be recouped in a reasonably amount of time as a professional makeup artist. If so, get a loan.
79462
I'm going to have to agree with saw on the actor/athlete thing.  Either that, or a job doing something illegal--that stuff, I gather, pays very well, but I'm not sure how much you'd really want to do that.\n\nAs far as jobs about which I have any personal knowledge, there's always being a pharmacist.  The work is utter crap, and hopefully they'll be mostly replaced by machines soon, but *starting* salary straight out of school usually opwards of $90-100k a year for a boring, easy job.
978458
ok i will tell u read the following.dont forget me if u become a big actress\n\n\n\n#  STEP 1: Decide whether you want to be a professional actor (addressed here) or an amateur. If you want to be a professional, read on.\n# STEP 2: Move to a major city. Eventually, New York or Los Angeles will be your destination, but as you build your résumé of experience you can work in other major metropolitan areas that have good theater or film communities.\n# STEP 3: Enroll in acting class. Good actors study their entire lives. To choose a good class, ask trusted, successful professionals for references.\n# STEP 4: Get a headshot (see "How to Get a Headshot," under Related eHows).\n# STEP 5: Compose a résumé of all the work you have done so far. As your body of work grows, drop the less professional work (such as school plays) from your résumé.\n# STEP 6: Send your headshot and résumé with a brief cover letter to all the casting directors and agents in your area. Follow up with postcards every four to six months, updating them on your current acting projects.\n# STEP 7: Read the trade papers regularly: "Backstage," "Dramalogue," "The Ross Reports" and "Variety," as well as online publications such as newenglandfilm.com, as appropriate. Know what is being cast where, and send headshots and notes directly to directors and producers whenever possible, requesting auditions.\n# STEP 8: Always accept invitations to industry events and parties, and meet industry professionals whenever possible. Who you know is extremely important.
1015681
Don't ever give up up your dream of becoming an actor. Before you think about moving or even getting an agent of any sort, do as much school plays, singing, and other acting as you possibly can. Join the drama, band dance class and especially the English classes you can. You must excel in these classes.\n\nSee if you can get into local beauty pageants and commercials as well as any local community playhouse or drama group.\n\nDo as many roles as possible in the near future. You might also see if there are any acting schools in your local area. See if it is possible for you to get into it if there is.\n\nI have found out that many actors are well rounded with the ability to do many things so turn nothing down try to be multi-talented.   \n\nListen to those that have the experience and want to teach you the ropes. Learn as much as you can and be the best in any production you are in.\n\nI hope this has been of some use to you, good luck.\n\n"FIGHT ON"
280279
$16,500 a year for state reps and $165,200 a year for members of the House of Representatives.  Go with the federal government, you'll make over 10 times as much money.
1018815
Go to College for acting!