How is it not a job? They aren’t acting for fun. They aren’t amateurs.
I misread, you said not “just” a job. The rest of my response still applies.
In every job there are people who are passionate about it and take the work back home - but they don’t consider it work because it was their hobby / passion to begin with. There are teachers who will go continue going to conferences, get certificates, take additional courses, stay up to date on the latest pedagogic research, and so on. Same for midwives, engineers, wood-workers, bricklayers, and so on.
For many, the vast majority I’d say, a job is a job. You go in, do the work, get paid, get out, and move on to another activity after work.
It’s a job? But still a little puzzling tbh
It’s not just a job though.
I don’t think any ‘writer’ who doesn’t read is writing anything worth reading. Same thing here.
Better actors (and directors) learn from others and it’s hard to do that when you’re not even interested in watching movies.
Winona herself is a movie nerd.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7qAT_K_YQOA
How is it not a job? They aren’t acting for fun. They aren’t amateurs.I misread, you said not “just” a job. The rest of my response still applies.
In every job there are people who are passionate about it and take the work back home - but they don’t consider it work because it was their hobby / passion to begin with. There are teachers who will go continue going to conferences, get certificates, take additional courses, stay up to date on the latest pedagogic research, and so on. Same for midwives, engineers, wood-workers, bricklayers, and so on.
For many, the vast majority I’d say, a job is a job. You go in, do the work, get paid, get out, and move on to another activity after work.