You’ve already done some great stuff. You said you’re from Northern California. How did you get your start? Shiloh: After high school, I played football from like 8 to 18, and then I played baseball. And I was thinking about maybe going to college to play sports, but I applied to some schools on the East coast and the school I wanted to go to was a private school so I couldn’t afford to go there. So I ended up going to Boulder, Colorado, which was my safety. So, I went there until I was 19, my first year. And I had a girlfriend in L.A., and I wanted to be with her. And I just didn’t know what I wanted to do really, so I moved to L.A. and we broke up before I got there, and I decided to live with somebody who I didn’t really know. And I really didn’t know anybody, but I felt like in my life I had some interesting things happen and the actors that I respect… the actors who were my age had kind of been acting their whole lives. And I was like the actors that I like or that I like in terms of their longevity in their careers is the fact that they’re real, that they’ve experienced real things and they’re interesting people. And that’s what I thought I could bring, so I’m in L.A. and I’m supposed to go to school. I deferred for a year. But I’m working in a Chinese restaurant washing dishes, and I’m working at a BBQ place flipping ribs and I’m a vegetarian. I’m working at a farmer’s market just to make my rent. I lived in this courtyard in Venice Beach, and my neighbors were a casting director for Nickelodeon and her husband was a writer/director for Lifetime. So, their nanny started working for a manager. And she was like do you want to come in? And I was like yeah. I didn’t have any reel. And I knew they were going to ask me for reel. I hadn’t done anything. So, I read the book Basketball Diaries and prepared some monologue from there, went and did it. They were like cool, that was amazing. Here’s four scripts, you have two auditions today and two tomorrow. So I went to these auditions and I blew it. I sucked. And the manager was like, yeah, that’s about enough. But the assistant was nice enough to stick with me. She brought me to my first agent, who’s still my agent. That’s when I got the Cold Case thing. And I’ve really learned for film by doing it. What’s your advice to young actors or up and coming actors? Shiloh: I think I had a lot of confidence when I started. I lost that, not completely, but just like when you’re waiting around for the phone to ring. Somebody who’s been working, I think that loses some of that spark. Just be yourself. When I walk into a room, I was like you know what? I want to be here. And it’s meant to be. I’m the right person for the job. In terms of acting, I feel like everything lines up where it’s supposed to. You really have to be yourself. With Skateland, for instance, I went and before I had the audition, I was like listen, I relate to this person for these reasons. And that was probably kind of bold, but because they were seeing every kid in town, I felt like I had to separate myself in some way. And I’ve always been somebody from the beginning, when you get a chance to sit down with somebody, not just audition, you’re gonna have a better shot. Make sure that you know why you relate to the character. Make sure that you know your feelings about it and convey those. Maybe they might not be the same as the director but at least you have a choice and you’ve made it. I’ve never been asked that question before (laughs).