Like others who reach icon status, Wasserman inherently understood the details of the character he represented. The original MIB--man in black--he was both mysterious and compelling but always correct in his inky, traditionally cut suits that set off his controlled white hair. Wasserman, however, was old school and knew to imitate old money.
Whatever the weather, he also wore black cashmere socks. I never saw him unshaven. There was never a button undone. Seven days a week, he was always very elegant.
Wasserman also understood the ease and power of a signature look. Virtually every fashion icon-- Jacqueline Onassis, Vogue editor Diana Vreeland, designer Halston--dressed from a limited vocabulary of items. Though he was noticeably frail at the gala to honor him last October, he remained a commanding figure. Even as his huge glasses dwarfed his face, they magnified his all-seeing eyes. Wasserman was famous for never missing a detail and knowing its long-term significance.
On Fridays, however, staid decorum gives way to misguided creativity. He looks like a farmer. The trick is how you pull off the casual part and look decent.
Katzman marveled at the current relaxed environment. A couple of people had flannel shirts tucked into their jeans—kind of dorky. It was revealing. A couple of the male agents looked incredibly thin, like a little boy.
Very skinny. Kaufman said. A few members of the old guard are still carrying the torch of formality. Limato goes shoeless. Limato said over the telephone in a baritone voice that allows no letters to escape unenunciated. I think they think of the agents as people who represent them.
I think they want to see spit and shine. According to an observer, when Mr. According to several sources, Mr. Limato denied any fenestral preoccupations.
Especially in a creative environment, everyone needs to relax. Female agents have it both better and worse. If it was good enough to get you an interview, it's usually good enough to get you representation. You can wear casual or dressy clothing. Whatever you wear, make sure it is clean, neat and comfortable. Dress according to the roles you want to play, but don't wear costumes or uniforms. If you do, you might typecast yourself out of representation.
Typecasting is when an agency or casting director limits you to a certain kind of role. For instance, if you show up to the interview wearing a police officer uniform, the agency might only envision you playing police officer roles. If the agency already has enough police officer types, you might be denied representation. Wear clothing that compliments your physique, but make sure the attire is not too tight, too short or too revealing.
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