I don't have a clue but welcome to our happy sight!Hello!
If I'm a canadian citizen, can I assist to the dance auditions or characters auditions? And then, if the audition goes well, ask for visas to be elligible to work in the united states? Is it possible?
Does anybody know about it?
Thank you =)
Site*I don't have a clue but welcome to our happy sight!
Why a bot? Why not just a Canadian that wanted to know an answer so went to a site where people might be able to help her out?Site*
I have a strange feeling that this person is a bot :/ a very good one lol
Why a bot? Why not just a Canadian that wanted to know an answer so went to a site where people might be able to help her out?
Either way, I'm pretty sure Disney does NOT help with Visas. They don't give ANY front-line cast members relocation assistance, and I know that all International College Program interns have to leave within one year of their arrival. Those two things lead me to believe that they're not gonna be too helpful here.
Maybe I'm wrong, though. Anyone know better than I?
Sorry for my english. That was a bad traduction of mine."If I'm a Canadian citizen." Your not sure?![]()
"Your not sure?" Apparently you're not sure which form of "you're" to use, so I wouldn't get too uppity."If I'm a Canadian citizen." Your not sure?![]()
There's a HUGE internship program known (aptly) as the Disney International Program. You apply and can spend up to one year working at Disney World or Disneyland. However, I've never heard of anyone in that program becoming a dancer, or "mover", as they generally call them. They'll generally only train you for a mover role if they think you'll be around for awhile.I didn't understand what you said about college student and their one year stuff? Can you explain please?
"Your not sure?" Apparently you're not sure which form of "you're" to use, so I wouldn't get too uppity.
Don't you hate it when a person criticizes another person's grammar, then turns right around and incorrectly uses grammar?
"Your not sure?" Apparently you're not sure which form of "you're" to use, so I wouldn't get too uppity.
Read the post grammar cop! I was questioning the "if" in accordance to citizenship!
grammar wasn't being criticized. The inability to know whether or not your a citizen was!
Traduction? :SSorry for my english. That was a bad traduction of mine.
I was referring to your grammar, not the OP's inability to know whether or not he/she was a citizen. You were criticizing the OP's way of putting together their words, but you yourself can't or couldn't use the term "your" correctly. Before you correct someone regarding their speech or grammar, you should make sure yours is on point. "Your sure" makes no sense. "You're sure" is the correct way to say it, since "you're" is derived from you are. That's all.
Traduction? :S
Ok calm down ladies, it's only the Internet =S
"Introduction", I assume.Traduction? :S
I'm totally calm.
You sound totally calm.You just blew a gasket over grammar! Are you an English teacher? Calm own, put on some Disney tunes and go to your happy place. It's going to be all right.
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