yes. Look up Jeremy Dunn, on IMDB he is a stunt/action/actor. I went to H.School with him. He has an agent.
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Depends on what they do for the stunts.
Eddie Kidd (retired)Evil Knievel (Dead)
If you don't have a background in stunt-work, then a stunt school would be where you could not only learn such a dangerous trick but you can be certified in performing other stunts. After that, you will need an agent to get you jobs.Here's a link.
Because film actors are usually not professional stunt people and if they attempt the stunts they could seriously injure themselves.
A stunt coordinator is responsible for planning, coordinating, and overseeing all stunt-related activities in film, television, or live performances. They work closely with directors and producers to design safe and effective action sequences, ensuring that stunts align with the project's vision while prioritizing the safety of the performers. Additionally, stunt coordinators often train actors and stunt performers, select the appropriate safety equipment, and manage the logistics of executing stunts on set. Their expertise is crucial in creating thrilling and believable action scenes.
Kevin Conley has written: 'The Full Burn' -- subject(s): Stunt performers, Biography
Harry Froboess has written: 'Um Kopf und Kragen' -- subject(s): Biography, Stunt performers
On average, there are around 5-10 fatalities among stunt performers every year in the entertainment industry. This data is not standardized or reported consistently, so the actual number of stunt-related deaths may vary. Safety precautions and regulations are continuously being implemented to reduce the risks associated with stunt work.
Combative stunts are stunts where two or more performers fight each other showing strength, flexibility, balance, agility and endurance.
While there are a few performers that used to do this as a dare devil stunt, no you should not. The glass will shred your tongue, throat, and stomach and you can bleed to death.
The percentage of deaths in stunt-related activities varies each year, but it is generally considered to be low. Safety regulations, training, and precautions are in place to minimize risks for stunt performers.