Ulysses Terrero's guest appearances

Ulysses Terrero

The Spirited Actor

The Rick H. Show with Jasmine Ruiz

TeamJune Podcast 

Kim Williams

Anthony Mackie

Angela Yee

Hommy Diaz

Ian Gelfand

Ian Smith

Tonya Pinkins

Aries Spears

Moise Verneau

Devale Ellis

Andy Steinberg

Malik Yoba

Michael Jessen

Andy Haynes

Vanessa Simmons

OwlTail

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The Spirited Actor - Ulysses Terrero

The 8th episode of Season 9 also the 120th of the shows History. Rick, Craze and Eli Jas welcome Director, Producer Ulysses Terrero.http://www.TheRickHShow.comFollow us on Instagram@TheRickHShow@UptownLiveMedia@RickHierro@ulyssesterrero@TheRealEliJas@BXCraze@ADifferentConcept_@TriestProductions@WadsworthEntGroup@LatinPodcastTwitter @TheRickHShow Hashtags #TheRickHShow #Season9 #WelcometoUptown #MoreThanAPodcast #Podcast #ForTheCulture #CreatorsAnonymous

The 8th episode of Season 9 also the 120th of the shows History. Rick, Craze and Eli Jas welcome Director, Producer Ulysses Terrero. <a href="http://www.TheRickHShow.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.TheRickHShow.com</a> Follow us on Instagram @TheRickHShow @UptownLiveMedia @RickHierro @ulyssesterrero @TheRealEliJas @BXCraze @ADifferentConcept_ @TriestProductions @WadsworthEntGroup @LatinPodcast Twitter @TheRickHShow  Hashtags #TheRickHShow #Season9 #WelcometoUptown #MoreThanAPodcast #Podcast #ForTheCulture #CreatorsAnonymous

Get the Picture with special guest Ulysses Terrero (Season 9 Episode 8)

Dominican native and New York raised, Ulysses John Terrero has the honor of being the firstLatin Dominican Male to earn a “Casting” credit in Hollywood. Coming from a generation of noopportunities for Urban Actors and Film Makers, Ulysses decided to take matters into his ownhands and became a gateway for African American &amp; Latinos to get a shot in filmmaking, eitherin front or behind the camera. After much success with his first casting assignment, “I Like it Like That”, he went on to work onalmost every other Ethnic film around, from “Kids”, “New Jersey Drive”, “Sunset Park”, “AboveThe Rim”, “Prison Song”, “Raising Victor Vargas” and the urban classic “Soul Plane”. This wasthe beginning of a new revolution. In 1996, he challenged the standards of the Screen ActorsGuild by increasing the Latin/African American presence in the union. The Guild viewed him asan opposing force because he brought more non-union Actors into the union than any other NYcasting director combined, and YES they were Latin/Urban Actors. Because of him there was anincrease in the Latin/African American presence in the Union by more than 60%. From thatmoment on, if there was any film/commercial shooting that needed some diversity, UlyssesTerrero was the go-to-guy for the casting..  Several years into his casting career, Ulysses decided to take on a new challenge in the filmindustry. He began dabbling with the directing/creative aspect of production. He has shotseveral videos with major artists such as Wisin Y Yandel, Maluma, Aventura, Snoop Dog, 50Cent, Chris Brown, Don Omar, Ozuna, Lil Wayne and many more. Ulysses also had anopportunity to shoot a film for the New York City Board of Education about preventing HIV, thisfilm was used as part of their health curriculum for several schools across the borough ofQueens.Twenty years in the entertainment industry, Ulysses continued raising the bar and transitioninginto a producer as he Co- Produced his first film called “Kiss of Chaos”, which aired onShowtime. “Kiss of Chaos” gave him even more experience and he joined forces with hisbrother Jessy Terrero and became an important part of the team with producing, directing andcasting for their biggest projects to date. He has become an important part of the team becauseof his creativity and ability to think outside the box. Ulysses is definitely he guy Jessy wantsaround if they run into problems on set.Ulysses’ passion for creating opportunities turned his focus to helping aspiring artist from theinner city. While interacting with these artist, he realized a lot of them were not able to affordexpensive acting classes so he created a free Acting class called, Acting Rehab with UlyssesTerrero. He’s been teaching this class for 10 years with much success and he has been able toteach this class around the country, including Puerto Rico.Ulysses is a passionate artist that insist on making a way where there seems to be none. He isalways willing to sacrifice to make sure we keep diversity in Hollywood and that we all have anequal opportunity to have our stories heard.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dominican native and New York raised, Ulysses John Terrero has the honor of being the firstLatin Dominican Male to earn a “Casting” credit in Hollywood. Coming from a generation of noopportunities for Urban Actors and Film Makers, Ulysses decided to take matters into his ownhands and became a gateway for African American &amp; Latinos to get a shot in filmmaking, eitherin front or behind the camera. After much success with his first casting assignment, “I Like it Like That”, he went on to work onalmost every other Ethnic film around, from “Kids”, “New Jersey Drive”, “Sunset Park”, “AboveThe Rim”, “Prison Song”, “Raising Victor Vargas” and the urban classic “Soul Plane”. This wasthe beginning of a new revolution. In 1996, he challenged the standards of the Screen ActorsGuild by increasing the Latin/African American presence in the union. The Guild viewed him asan opposing force because he brought more non-union Actors into the union than any other NYcasting director combined, and YES they were Latin/Urban Actors. Because of him there was anincrease in the Latin/African American presence in the Union by more than 60%. From thatmoment on, if there was any film/commercial shooting that needed some diversity, UlyssesTerrero was the go-to-guy for the casting..  Several years into his casting career, Ulysses decided to take on a new challenge in the filmindustry. He began dabbling with the directing/creative aspect of production. He has shotseveral videos with major artists such as Wisin Y Yandel, Maluma, Aventura, Snoop Dog, 50Cent, Chris Brown, Don Omar, Ozuna, Lil Wayne and many more. Ulysses also had anopportunity to shoot a film for the New York City Board of Education about preventing HIV, thisfilm was used as part of their health curriculum for several schools across the borough ofQueens.Twenty years in the entertainment industry, Ulysses continued raising the bar and transitioninginto a producer as he Co- Produced his first film called “Kiss of Chaos”, which aired onShowtime. “Kiss of Chaos” gave him even more experience and he joined forces with hisbrother Jessy Terrero and became an important part of the team with producing, directing andcasting for their biggest projects to date. He has become an important part of the team becauseof his creativity and ability to think outside the box. Ulysses is definitely he guy Jessy wantsaround if they run into problems on set.Ulysses’ passion for creating opportunities turned his focus to helping aspiring artist from theinner city. While interacting with these artist, he realized a lot of them were not able to affordexpensive acting classes so he created a free Acting class called, Acting Rehab with UlyssesTerrero. He’s been teaching this class for 10 years with much success and he has been able toteach this class around the country, including Puerto Rico.Ulysses is a passionate artist that insist on making a way where there seems to be none. He isalways willing to sacrifice to make sure we keep diversity in Hollywood and that we all have anequal opportunity to have our stories heard. Learn more about your ad-choices at <a href="https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com</a>See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.