It's not too hard to get into this sort of thing. آ But, don't expect to work on tons of stars either. آ Mostly you'll end up with the film crew, the set designers, etc.Best way to get started is to contact your local Film Production Guide.Hope that helps.Uhm, may I also add, as a therapist who has worked on some big named individuals, musicians and politicians over the years, as well as some heads of countries, etc. آ It really isn't quite as appealing as you may think. آ You have to remember when working on these people, you must treat them with regard. آ They aren't on your table to please the eye or to sign autographs. آ They are there to get treatment. آ It is a huge dis-service, in my personal opinion, to treat them any other way than I would treat a regular client. آ What I am saying is you can't go chasing these people around with a pad of paper and a camera.There are certain instances where you may act a bit different than normal, but those would be "lingo-wise" and doubtfully found in the film industry. آ "Your Highness", "Sir", and "Emir" would be some examples. Film-wise, mainly you just have to mind your p's & q's, and really be "on-call". آ I'd say be prepared to go at the drop of a hat if you are "on-set", and be flexible with your hours if need be at your facility you work out of.Just a few additional thoughts.