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Seeing an actor produce tears on stage or in a movie is extremely impressive. It's one of the most difficult things an actor will have to do because it's a physical reaction to a situation.

There are two ways that you can cry on cue. One is to trick your eyes by drying them out so they naturally produce tears to add moisture to the eyes, and the other is to think of an intense and upsetting memory.
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Before we get into how to do it, it's worthwhile understanding the different types of cries. Think about your own life; you don't always shed tears because you're sad, but when you're happy, you've just found out some great news, you're stressed and concerned, or perhaps terrified.

No matter how physically demanding it is, you can't always escape getting teary in front of an audience. It can add so much to the scene, in terms of creating a believable character and injecting more emotion into the scene.

Take a look at some of these famous actors breaking down in movies. Appreciate how much it adds to the scene and how it makes you, the audience, react when you see them like this.

Think Of A Sad Memory

We've all had sad and tough times in our lives, and even just the thought of them can conjure up sadness and fear. It might be uncomfortable to think about something them, but if you concentrate hard on them, you'll find that the tears come flooding.

This is especially effective for those who are struggling to connect and relate to the scene their character is in. It's not easy to just switch on emotions. Make yourself happy. Make yourself sad. You can't make yourself feel something that isn't real, but you can think of sad memories to help you get to that place.

The mistake that many actors make is thinking too hard about a bad memory and forcing themselves to break, but you have to think upsetting thoughts and tell yourself not to cry. It's hard to hold back tears if you're trying not to let them out.

Reflect on a time in your life you felt broken, and desperate for happiness. Be specific. Where were you? Who were you with? What happened? What could you smell? The more specific the better, or you won't be able to put yourself back in that place.

It's reverse psychology. If you've ever suffered a loss or a traumatic event, take yourself back to the time. Relive the memories and tell yourself NOT to cry, no matter how sad you feel.

It's not easy to think of something off the top of your head, so have something planned in advance. You can help yourself by getting plenty of sleep, remembering your lines and knowing what scene is coming next so that you can allow yourself the freedom to let your mind wander for a minute.

Understand the scene you're in too and get to know your character so that you can react honestly to how they feel. Even though you're using your memory to help you cry on cue, you can't afford to slip out of character because the audience will tell. In which case, it's best to focus your mind straight back on the scene as soon as you feel the tears coming.

Ask yourself why your character is crying anyway. Spend time to research and understand why they're reacting in such a way so that your acting looks genuine. You don't have to flood the stage, watery eyes are just as powerful.

Physical Actions Of Crying

by Laurensea

If you're struggling to get yourself in the right emotional state, it's not the end. It's possible to fake the inner emotions by concentrating on what your body does when you cry. Drop your eyebrows, tremble your lips, pant and make sounds that you do when you're about to break down.

Once you start behaving like this, you'll start to feel it on the inside. If your body is expressing itself, then the emotions will follow. Do not wait until the audition day to try this, because although it sounds easy, it won't look realistic if your eyes don't produce any tears. To further amplify a state of terror or upset, use the dialogue to help you.

Many actors 'fake' their way into crying by staring at something intensely without blinking. The body's natural response is to blink and by fighting that, you produce tears to add moisture to your eyes. It's a great way to aid the emotion.

But you can't just stare into space, because that'll look strange. You can use a stare to your advantage by looking down at the ground and absorbing what's happened in the scene. Think about when someone has been told something horrific and they can't believe what's happening; they stare in disbelief.

You can't force yourself to cry because it won't happen. It won't look genuine and you'll end up making noises with no tears. It's crucial that your acting is natural and genuine throughout, or you should avoid it altogether. It's better to not cry than to do it and it look like you're over-acting and forcing it out. It's all about how the audience react to you, and they will be just as connected if you just shed one tear.

You won't be judged just on your ability to sob, but everything else you do; how you react to other actors, entertain the audience and say your lines. Don't neglect every thing that you have to do and don't fear that the 'moment' is coming close. Create an atmosphere and get in to the scene so that you are building up to breaking down in front of the audience.

Sad music, a vivid imagination and concentration can get you in the mood to let go. Practice, practice, practice. Learn to embrace the moments in your life when you feel down. Pay attention to the few seconds before you give in. What makes you unable to control your tears? Remember that and use it in your scenes.

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Seeing an actor produce tears on stage or in a movie is extremely impressive. It's one of the most difficult things an actor will have to do because it's a physical reaction to a situation. There are two ways that you can cry on cue.

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HOW TO CRY IN 10 SECONDS / ACTING TIP | JENNA LARSON - YouTube

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HOW TO CRY IN 10 SECONDS / ACTING TIP | JENNA LARSON - YouTube

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HOW TO CRY IN 10 SECONDS / ACTING TIP | JENNA LARSON

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Bryce Dallas Howard Can Cry On Command - CONAN on TBS - YouTube

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Bryce Dallas Howard Can Cry On Command - CONAN on TBS - YouTube

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Bryce Dallas Howard Can Cry On Command  - CONAN on TBS

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CONAN Highlight: Bryce can turn on the waterworks on request; just start talking about Home Depot. More CONAN @ http://teamcoco.com/video Team Coco is the official YouTube channel of late night host Conan O'Brien, CONAN on TBS & TeamCoco.com.

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Since I am creating a short film I need a script for interview. The file here attached is the script.

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Video and interview