The core responsibility of performing arts actors is to use their bodies, voices, and emotions to vividly present the characters in the script to the audience through performing arts. This includes understanding and delving deeper into the character's personality, motivation, emotions, and relationships with other characters. Role research: Actors need to conduct in-depth research on the roles they play, including understanding the background, psychological state, and living environment of the characters, in order to better interpret them. Rehearsal: Participate in the rehearsal work of the production team, collaborate with the director and other actors, continuously improve the performance, and ensure the overall effect of the play or movie. Technical mastery: Master certain performance skills, such as body language, facial expressions, voice and intonation, as well as special skills that may be required, such as dance, martial arts, singing.
Emotional engagement: During the performance, actors need to immerse their emotions into the character, so that the audience can feel the true emotions of the character. Professional development: Continuously learning and improving one's performance skills, participating in various training and workshops, and broadening one's perspective on performing arts. Teamwork: Work closely with directors, screenwriters, other actors, and technical personnel in the production team to create artworks together.

Public image management: As a public figure, actors need to pay attention to their words and actions, maintain a good public image, and also adapt to media interviews and public activities. Professional ethics: abide by industry norms and professional ethics, respect partners, protect script copyrights, and not disclose unpublished plot and information. Adapt to different types of works: Able to adapt to different types of film and television works and stage plays, including commercial films, artistic films, TV dramas, online dramas.showcasing diverse performance styles