Actors: Book Studio Time at TakeOne Studios – February 2026
- London-based Take One Studio is expanding its offerings for actors with a robust schedule of workshops throughout February and into 2027, catering to performers of all levels.
- The flurry of workshops comes as the acting industry continues to evolve, demanding that performers constantly hone their skills and adapt to new casting practices.
- A key draw of Take One Studio’s program is its access to working professionals.
London-based Take One Studio is expanding its offerings for actors with a robust schedule of workshops throughout February and into 2027, catering to performers of all levels. The studio, which also operates in Miami, Florida, is providing opportunities ranging from one-on-one sessions with industry professionals to multi-week casting workshops.
The flurry of workshops comes as the acting industry continues to evolve, demanding that performers constantly hone their skills and adapt to new casting practices. Take One Studio appears to be responding to this need by offering targeted training in areas like audition technique, on-set chemistry, and navigating the agent-actor relationship.
Workshops Led by Industry Insiders
A key draw of Take One Studio’s program is its access to working professionals. , the studio is hosting a one-on-one workshop with Director Judith Dine, conducted online via Zoom. The session is priced at £30. Further workshops include a four-week casting workshop led by Connor Williams, beginning and continuing through February 19th, costing £165. This workshop is held at Old Diorama in London.
Ollie Bazeley is leading a two-part casting workshop focusing on regular roles and chemistry reads, held on and , also at Old Diorama, for £85. The studio is also facilitating workshops with agents, including a session with Bex and Imogen of Agency CAM on (£55) and a one-on-one workshop with Luke Reilly of TAP on (£24).
Later in February, workshops include “In The Room” with Ri McDaid-Wren on (£40), a casting workshop with Faye Timby-Taylor on (£42), and an all-day director workshop with Chris Foggin on (£125).
Take One’s Broader Offerings
Take One Studio isn’t solely focused on short-term workshops. The studio, which has a presence on Instagram (@_takeonestudios) and YouTube (@takeonestudiotv), offers a range of services including professional headshots, acting reels, and acting classes for kids, teens, and adults. The Miami location, Take One Acting Academy, specifically highlights classes for children and teens, as well as film camps and voiceover/dubbing courses.
The studio also offers a membership program, slated to begin , priced at £30. Details regarding the benefits of this membership are currently limited.
Responding to Industry Needs
The emphasis on casting workshops and agent access suggests Take One Studio is keenly aware of the challenges actors face in securing representation and landing roles. The workshops led by casting directors and agents provide a direct line to those making hiring decisions, offering invaluable insight into what they look for in an audition. The focus on chemistry reads, in particular, reflects the increasing importance of on-screen dynamics in casting, especially for television series and long-running film franchises.
The availability of online workshops, like the session with Judith Dine, also demonstrates an effort to broaden accessibility, allowing actors outside of London to participate. This is particularly relevant in a post-pandemic landscape where remote collaboration has become increasingly common.
A Growing Presence
Take One Studio’s expansion of workshop offerings and its active presence on social media platforms indicate a growing ambition within the company. The studio’s Eventbrite page lists nine upcoming activities, suggesting a consistent stream of events and opportunities for actors. The dual locations in London and Miami position Take One Studio to serve a diverse range of performers and tap into different regional markets.
A recent post on Instagram, highlighted by user heavens.obule, playfully chides actors to utilize the studio’s services, suggesting a level of confidence in the quality of training provided. While lighthearted, the post also underscores the studio’s commitment to helping actors improve their craft and present themselves professionally.
The studio’s website, takeoneacting.com, serves as a central hub for information on classes, workshops, and other services. The site’s tagline, “Discover the program for you,” emphasizes a personalized approach to actor training.