‘Teen Wolf’ stars about how young actors can survive a media storm
The former stars of the supernatural teenage drama ‘Teen Wolf’, all of whom were relatively young when it was at the height of the success, have advice for young actors who are in a media storm and are subject to an intense public control as their shows take off.
Speaking at the 64th Monte -Carlo Television Festival on Saturday, in addition to three other former “Teen Wolf” actors, said Holland Roden, who played Lydia in the show, said her advice: “Calm, enjoy it. It’s all good in the future.
Tyler Posey, Holland Roden, Tyler Hoechlin and Charlie Carver on the Monte-Carlo Television Festival.
Thanks to Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images
“You put so much pressure on yourself, such as:” Would “Teen Wolf” lead to a different job? How are I going to earn a living? ” All these really big, esoteric things.
Tyler Posey, who played Scott in “Teen Wolf”, said: “Yes, I think it’s the best advice: to really be too present, because there is a lot of stress and pressure and a lot of attention on you for the first time. And it is not a human nature to have if I have it as I have.
Tyler Hoechlin, Charlie Carver, Holland Roden and Tyler Posey go to the TV series Feast on Neptune Monaco Beach.
Thanks to Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images
Tyler Hoechlin, Who Played Derek in the Show and also starred in “Superman & Lois,” Said: “Yeah, I would echo that. Just be True to Yourself. It’s an Easy Way, Because you May Look Back On Choices You Made Things This This, Thisste Thisttttttttteness But at Least it was truthful to you in the moment, and you don’t feel like you pay something for, anything like that.
Charlie Carver, who played Ethan during the hit MTV show, said: “I think the other is that when you are exposed to that kind of control and you are somewhat involved yourself, you must manage the inner chaos of the inner chaos of what it is to be raised but there is an opportunity to do it really? Cast in the material, so it is a bit of an initiation in a kind of authenticity about why we have registered in the first place. “
Hoechlin added: “You reminded me of something that was really important to me. I played baseball growing up. My coach, who was one of the most difficult people to play when you got to know his style of coaching, became one of my biggest mentors, and one of the people I am still in the neighborhood. That is very difficult to practice.
