Kids Talent Agency

28/10/2025

28/10/2025

Theodore Veloso, 8 years old, was the only boy at the photo shoot. Even though it was his first time in the magazine, the dashing gentleman produced some stunning images.

22/10/2025

Payten Friesen, 9 years old, is a flaming copper redhead. This is the second time she was La Belle Kidz and Teens. She modeled for E-Dance. With a natural flair for posing and a sparkle in her eyes, she brings joy and confidence to every shoot.

15/10/2025

Salma Srour, 10 years old, is appearing for the second time in La Belle Kidz and Teens. She has a luxurious sable mane cascading to her waist. When she participated in modeling classes, her teacher described her as a "little fire cracker".

08/10/2025

Arya Eren is only 13 years old but 5'8", she demonstrated a pose and sophistication beyond her years. Here are her stunning pictures from the editorial shoot for La Belle Kidz and Teens. She has also walked in runway shows.

01/10/2025

Kayla Jung, 16 years old, was the oldest model at the photo shoot. We have represented her since she was nine years old. This is the third time that she has been featured in La Belle Kidz and Teens.

01/10/2025

We got the pictures from the photo shoot for La Belle Kidz and Teens. Here are group photos of Kayla, Arya, Salma, Payten, and Theodore.

15/09/2025

We have great news! Five of our models did a photo shoot with La Belle Kidz and Teens. Shout out to Kayla Jung, 16 years old, Arya Eren, 13 years old, Salma Srour, 10 years old, Payten Friesen, 8 years old, and Theodore Veloso, 8 years old. Congratulations! They all did a great job! Stay tuned for pictures from the photo shoot!

01/09/2025

Auditioning can feel exciting, nerve-wracking, and everything in between. Over the years, I’ve learned that the key to success isn’t just about talent—it’s also about preparation, professionalism, and mindset. Whether you’re walking into a busy casting office or hitting record on your self-tape, these simple “Dos” will help you feel confident and leave a great impression.

Arrive on time or at least 10 minutes early. Being punctual shows professionalism and respect for everyone’s time.

If your audition is in person, sit quietly while waiting to be called. If you bring siblings, bring quiet activities to keep them occupied, and pack snacks and water in case of delays.

Keep your energy on helping your child feel calm and prepared. Don’t worry about what other parents or actors are doing.

Do your best, then let it go! Once your audition is over, move forward and focus on the next opportunity. Leave it in the room!
Be polite to everyone. Casting directors, their staff, and location employees all notice your behavior. A good reputation will help you; a rude or difficult attitude could hurt your chances.

Bring your materials: Memorization is great, but always bring your sides and notes. Nerves can surprise you, and having your materials handy can help keep you grounded.

Research before you audition: Learn about the writer, casting director, and director’s previous work if you can. Knowledge shows preparation and respect for the project.

Set up self-tapes thoughtfully. Have a reader who supports you. Make sure they aren’t too loud, breathing heavily, or distracting from your performance.

When slating, take a few seconds facing the camera to allow for a clear screen capture thumbnail if needed.

Bring joy to your performance. Enthusiasm and passion make you stand out!

Auditioning is an opportunity to show who you are, not just as an actor, but as a professional. Every interaction—from how you greet the receptionist to how you slate—tells casting directors that you’re someone they can count on. Remember, your journey in this industry is a marathon, not a sprint. Show up prepared, bring your best energy, and most importantly, have fun with the process!