#packs rebecca mader

[packsclass]

c: @icnss @bluejeansedits @roweicons @lamoreicons @meanicons @vintagwedits

like/reblog or credits on twitter @peraltiagoa

[thequeenofindie]

♔ Rebecca Mader GIF Pack ♔

In this pack, you’ll find #46 GIFs of the beautiful Rebecca Mader in her portrayal of Once Upon A Time’s Zelena. All GIFs are from Season 6. Rules for use are below!

SAMPLE GIF(s):

→ These GIFs were made entirely by me. → PLEASE DO NOT REPOST AS YOUR OWN. → Please consider supporting an important cause on Ko-Fi. → A like or a reblog is very much appreciated. → [ download ]

[latinosempsd-blog]

* ೃ like or credit in drinksparrilla if use/save  * ೃ

[nopsdcabello]

like

headers: @oncesempsd

[twicolin]

colin, lana and bex+ colifer & o’dallas

like or reblog if use/save and credit @pilIowcarter

[metadinhaxsz]

⥂ Metadinha

Lana Parrilla + Rebecca Mader

⥂ @metadinhaxsz​

[middleagedicons]

icons rebecca mader

like or reblog if u use/save

credits to @leiaftsolo

[stuffscabello]

just like or reblog sz

headers: @editsmile/ @parrillaedits/ @oncesempsd/ @editoncer

[onceedit]

☆ like se pegar e dê os créditos no twitter @fehhfarias

[packszfandom]

Camila Cabello Icons

Bexana Headers

Please, like or credit @devonnegotica

[cureuba]

🎭 if it is not too hard then :eye: :eye:

Send me a 🎭 and I’ll recast your muse!

Not so much that it’s hard- I love fancasting, but it’s tricky for me to really stick to book descriptions sometimes. I’ve thought about Gina Carano, Lucy Liu, Rebecca Mader… They’re all, in my mind, women who would look like Brienne, to me. They have the sort of… look in my mind of a strong, sturdy woman with a lot of… just GOOD inside them. And all of them are wonderful actresses. I don’t want to just go with the vibes I get, I want to take in other factors… SO… How about Maya Hawke?

Freckles, eyes, she just needs to grow half a foot and pack on about 30 pounds of muscle.

[famouseditx]

ouat headers to pensando em transformar esse tumblr em tumblr de headers e icons pra séries!

[perry-pack]

PEDIDO: Rebecca Mader + Katy Perry

If you use credits to: katperrsy

[amwilburn]

Iron Man 3 (2013)

Iron Man 3 (2013)

... and back to Paramount (the first 8 MCU films except Avengers were distributed by Paramount. Disney after).

Nice touch finally showing Tony's first meeting with Yinsen (from IM1) in Bern, Switzerland.

I found how they portrayed the Mandarin a pleasant surprise (but I can see comic book purists being upset at the twist); Ben Kingsley was perfect for this version, and I didn't see that twist coming.  Biggest gripe if you are a comic book purist.

Action packed, with the home attack scene being a real highlight. While all CGI and not quite real, good enough not to take you out of the film. The mystery-solving aspect of the film, while intersting, also slowed the pace down.

This film features more Tony than Iron Man, and while intriguing to see Tony solve problems with only his wits, the results seemed slightly... underwhelming. This is the character who built an arc reactor in the desert with nothing.

Cheadle finally gets a chance to strut his comedic chops; lots of humour (which often dances all over the line of being silly). In IM1, the humour came from Tony learning to be IM. In IM2... Uh... the "humour" was Sam Rockwell being goofy.

Much less goofy than IM2; and while a definite improvement, still not great. But entertaining without the cringe (except for the Iron Man armour constant falling apart with the slightest bump).

The post credits scene was great.

7.8/10, B Can be skipped in the overall MCU, but you definitely need to watch IM1 & Avengers 1 to appreciate this one.

3d: Most of the film looks great in 3d. 9.5-10 good; theatrical or home theatre release. The lowered score of 8.5 is something I'd hoped they'd fix for the home release, but nope: Right near the start of the film, there is a fireworks display. The rest of the film was converted well into 3d stereoscopic, but they didn't attempt it on the fireworks; the result being that you can see them exploding in a flat plane in the sky, vs the depth of the surrounding environments. They should've CGI'd that for such a brief scene. It ended up taking me out of the film a bit. Also, the post credits scene. was left 2d (like The Avengers)

YMMV: if you need everything to be faithful to the comics, the changes to the Mandarin will tick you off and it'll be more like a C, 6.7/10. If you're just looking for a fun time, you might go as high as 8.3/10.

You need to have seen at least IM1 and Avengers 1 to appreciate IM3; but for maximum enjoyment you should also have seen IM2.

Also the end was a little too horror film cliche.

Random Trivia: keep your eyes peeled for Zelena (Rebecca Mader) from Once Upon a time as a henchman (henchwoman).

And Tony Stark must've really trained the kid (Ty Simpkins) well, since he goes on to be genius kid mechanic in Jurassic World.

[fuckyeshermajesty]

The final two episodes of ABC's Once Upon a Time will see fan-favorite fairy tale characters defeating a great evil — so essentially, it will be business as usual for the Disney-themed fairy tale drama as it wraps its seven-season run.

The last two hours of the series (the first of the two-part series finale airs May 11 with the final installment set for May 18), are packed with the returns of beloved characters (including Ginnifer Goodwin's Snow White, Josh Dallas' Prince Charming, Joanna Garcia Swisher's Ariel, Jared Gilmore's Henry, Emilie de Ravin's Belle, Rebecca Mader's Zelena and more), a trip back to the quaint town of Storybroke and a rush to rescue the show's heroes from an evil villain.

In particular, Lana Parrilla's Regina, aka bartender Roni, aka the Evil Queen; and her son, Henry (Andrew J. West in season seven and Jared Gilmore in seasons one through six), will be the ones fighting to restore order in the fairy tale realm and in their real-world lives.

Star Parrilla told The Hollywood Reporter on the red carpet at a screening for the first half of the two-part finale that she has been thrilled with her character's complex journey over seven seasons, going from villain to hero.

"I'm really proud of these writers and how they have carved out her storyline over the last seven years. Starting off as a villain — this tormented, vengeful, angry woman, who just wanted to hurt everyone and anyone — and now she's saving lives," she said. "She's redeemed herself. She's made amends. I just think it's incredible. And I think everyone deserves a second chance, right?"

It's that hopeful theme that drew Parrilla to the show in the first place, and it's why Goodwin and Dallas — who left the series after its sixth season — wanted to return for its series finale.

"It's a real honor and it's a real privilege and it's a pleasure to go to work on something that has such a positive message, particularly in this day and age. I think it's so important that people get the message that you can have a second chance," Dallas told THR. Added Goodwin, "and a third chance and a fourth chance. You can manifest your own destiny."

[More at the link]

[1023080197-blog]

OUAT/CE Convention Guidelines/Tips/Advice

Hi, everyone! So, a lot of convention newbies have been asking me for tips, and advice surrounding conventions mostly focused on OUAT cons/Creation Entertainment hosted ones lately and I decided to make an entire post about it to save me time and to help other people who don’t ask or are too shy to! Basically, a Dummies Guide to Conventions. If you have any further questions, please reach out to me! I would love to help you have a better experience! I'm going to go over a couple of different things here, as detailed and thorough as possible, just based on my experiences. I also shared my personal packing list. I hope you find some of this useful/helpful, and if not, I hope I’ve managed to make you smile or even giggle at some points!

1. Scheduling and Preparation:

Firstly, I always compare conventions to concerts. If you've ever been to a concert and/or a meet-n-greet or signing, I like to think cons work similar to that. Mostly because I went to my first convention with no idea of how things worked, and because I've been to so many concerts/signings/m&gs, I was fine. I looked at conventions as if the panels are the concerts and the photo ops and autographs are the m&gs.

You should be following the schedule. Creation usually releases the schedule the Wednesday before the convention, so you'll have several days to figure out what all you're doing. I always, always go over it and plan out what I'm going to do, how much time I'll have in between events and sometimes, if events are overlapping, you have to pick and choose, do one thing one day and another thing on a different day. If you're attending for just one day, sometimes you might just have to go about what you want to do more, find a way to make it all happen without stretching yourself too thin or ask a volunteer or official Creation employee for help. I always create my own schedule at home and make a list and follow it.

2. Be on Time, Be Prepared:

For panels, photo ops and autographs, any event taking place, I always recommend getting there five minutes before hand. I can't tell you how many photo ops I've almost missed out on because I saw the photo op was running until a certain time and decided I'd show up in the middle of it. It does not matter what time it is scheduled to start and end. Sometimes it starts as soon as the celebrity is ready and if there is a line, meaning a matter of a few minutes, it can end earlier in advance, and sometimes it takes forever and goes over time. If you miss it, you miss it, and there's nothing that can be done. I can say off hand, I have nearly missed Colin O’Donoghue’s duo with Chris Gauthier and Sean Maguire’s duo with Rebecca Mader from not being fast enough or waiting until the last minute to get there.

If you have autographs and photo ops at the same time, I always recommend doing the photo op first. Autographs take more time, and you're less likely to miss out on those than what you are with the photo op. If you are unsure, ask a volunteer or Creation employee. If you have autographs that came a part of a package and autographs that didn't, sometimes you need to ask which person you should meet first, and they'll help you and tell you the best thing to do, and they will make sure you get to experience both.

If you are staying in a room at the hotel and need to grab something in between events, always ensure that you have at least fifteen minutes. You need to allow five minutes to get to your room, five minutes to grab what you need, drop stuff off or touch up on something, and five minutes back. If you are hanging out in your room because you have free time, always allow ten minutes to get to where you need to go. I recommend showing up at any of the events five minutes prior, as stated before, to either settle in your seat in the main panel room or to get in line and prepared for your photo-op/autograph. You also need to allow five minutes extra to walk and/or get onto an elevator to get where you need to go. Sometimes hotels and cons are busy, and everyone is trying to get somewhere at once, and you need to wait for a couple of minutes.

If you are carrying around props, autographs, or anything you don't need to have with you the entire day, take your spare time to drop it off in your hotel room or vehicle. I will always double-check my schedule and plan out how much time I'll have in between each activity. Sometimes you need to have certain props for photo ops, and you'll have two panels and three photo ops and one autograph session happening right after the other and won't have the time to run up to your room before that one event. Bring those with you, and when you have a break, take them back up to your room and exchange them with whatever you need for the next chunk of activities. You'd be surprised at how heavy even the smallest thing can feel after you've been carting it around for hours.

I always recommend attending the night before/early check in. That way, you can sleep in longer, you have what you need and won't have to worry about a thing during the actual convention days. I also recommend buying or swapping out any autographs or photo op tickets then and there, so you don't have to worry about it. Sometimes lines are very long the day of, and you just don't have enough time for it. It gets very stressful. If you see any merchandise, you like and really want to have, buy it. You never know if it'll still be available the next time you check. I especially recommend this for any extra photo-ops or autograph tickets, t-shirts, or autograph prints. Also, if there is something you need or want to get your hands on and there is no line, take advantage of that! Lines can go on forever, and you don't want to waste time standing in it then eventually having to leave because there's something else going on that you need/want to attend.

This is also good for exploring the area and learning the wear-abouts. I always use the night before check-in to locate the main convention/panel area, photo op rooms, autograph rooms (if any), VIP lounge if you have that, and M&G room if you have any of those. Know where you need to go and how long it will take you to get there. You cannot risk it. Normally, they will keep everything in one area.

3. Money

Save money! Save lots of it! Conventions are not cheap, especially if you want to have a fantastic experience and a busy schedule! It is possible to have a cheap experience, ex. if you’re only going for one person, but it is tough as hell. Extra money isn't a necessity, but a high recommendation. Bring a good amount of money with you, (cash is the better option just to avoid fees at ATMs). You would be surprised at how much you might grow to like an actor and how much you want to meet them after seeing their panel or them at the Friday Night Karaoke or Saturday Night Concert. Sometimes an actor is attending more than one day, you meet them the first day, and you just have to meet them the other. This happens to me a lot. Make a list of all the possible actors you might want to meet, on what days, and an estimate of the amount of money you'd be spending on them all. This has also helped me greatly.

Make sure you always have your ID with you! Especially if you won an auction, such as a private M&G or VIP. Also if you want to buy admission, extra photo ops or autographs!

Online fees really suck, but you know what sucks more? Missing out on an autograph or photo op with your hero, Lana Parrilla, Colin O’Donoghue, and the once-in-a-lifetime Captain Swan or Outlaw Queen duo because it sold out beforehand. If there is an actor you are just dying to meet, it is better to be safe than sorry. I recommend buying any additional tickets for the ones you want to meet the most, especially if they play a major character/have a huge fanbase/following. For example, Colin O'Donoghue, Lana Parrilla, Jennifer Morrison, Emilie de Ravin, Jared Gilmore and Rebecca Mader. Anyone falling along the lines of Beverley Elliott, Lee Arenberg, Michael Coleman, Gil McKinney, Raphael Sbarge or anyone who portrays a more-minor character or B/C-list, you should be fine holding off until the convention. When a photo op or autograph is listed as sold out, they aren't very likely to add any more.

4. Taking Care of Yourself/Health

Conventions run all day, and there is almost never a break in between activities. Make sure you force yourself to eat and drink. Eat a lot at breakfast and at dinner, because the days and nights are so jam packed, you are never bored, and you most likely won't have any time for lunch or a late night snack before bed. If you're starving because you didn't eat or weren't hungry, it won't be fun because it might be awhile until you'd have the time to eat something filling.

I say this because one time I came close enough to passing out at a Taylor Swift concert because I didn't eat a thing and it scarred me. I don't want to have a repeat of that, and no one should come to the point of losing their sight and half of their hearing because they are depriving themselves of food and water. Especially at a convention.

I understand the nervous butterflies of meeting your favorite actor and your excitement for the day, but the risk just is not worth it! You do not want to pass out before you get the chance to hug Colin O'Donoghue and find out why Michael Coleman calls him Captain Sexy Irish Eyes! Even if you don't want to eat or aren't hungry, try to get something in your system. If you can, bring snacks and a drink with you to have throughout the day, they allow them, and they always have complimentary water on hand.

Please try to get as much sleep as possible. I know better than anyone that the OUAT conventions can run from nine am to midnight and it'll be a bit before you get settled into bed and have to get up at five am the next morning.

Remember to shower every day. You have no idea what kind of germs are on you and need to be scrubbed off. Not to mention, you are around strangers and actors, and the last thing I'm sure any actor or stranger wants is for you to touch them when you haven't showered in days. You would feel the same exact way towards them. 

And lets be real, you want nothing more than for Colin O’Donoghue to think your hair is shinier than the look in King Arthur’s eye whenever he touches Excalibur. Not to mention, you want him to think that you smell like the fresh scent of a springtime meadow just after the flowers have bloomed. Hygiene is very important!

Remember to brush your teeth and to check them after you eat! The last thing you want Lana Parrilla to smell is bad breath or that tuna sandwich you had for lunch. You don't want Jennifer Morrison to see kale stuck in your teeth, either! Gum and breath mints are your friend!

5. Staying at the Hotel

This is something I highly recommend, no matter where you live. It is so helpful to be able to have a room right there in the same building or a place you can go to touch up on your hair and make-up, drop things off, pick things up, quick changing, and taking a quick bite of food or a drink. I understand how expensive these hotels are, they are pricey and five star fancy and that's because no one would host a convention inside of a lower-graded hotel.

I always recommend using the Creation discount and booking the room right off the bat. You can get a room for lower than 150 a night, versus normal asking price, which could be several hundred. Either that or I'll go through Hotels.com which will be around the same price or a few dollars more and I might even get a free night! It is not a necessity, but it sure is helpful!

This could go into the packing section, as well, but I'm going to say it here. I recommend bringing a couple of different outfits with you, between tank-tops, short sleeved shirts, long-sleeved shirts, sweaters, pants, skirts, and shorts. Just make sure you have a variety of options. Sometimes it gets super hot at conventions. For example, I cosplayed Emma Swan at OUATNJ last year, and I was sweating to death in my leather jacket and my boots and had to change because I was uncomfortable and I did not want to hug any actors while drenched in my sweat. Sometimes you're cold. When I attended Denver, they had it so cold inside of the hotel; I was shivering and shaking throughout the entire day, and eventually had to run and grab my sweater for autographs because I couldn't even stand it anymore.

Sometimes you just need more choices because you decide last minute that you want to wear something else and you don't want to wear what you originally planned on anymore. Sometimes you want to cosplay, then you get to the con and just aren't into it, or you decide last minute that you do want to. You just might want to wear a couple of different things as well and have quick changes for individual photo ops. You don't have to go excessive with extra clothes, but I did have at least two outfit backups, and I ended up going with different than originally planned at both OUATNJ and OUATDEN.

Make sure your suitcase isn't super full because you might want to buy something! Either that or it is possible to win a free merchandise certificate. I won a $200.00 certificate at Denver and brought home ten shirts!

6. Panels

Basically how the panels work, is you'll find your seat or find something available in the General Admission area, I do recommend showing up an extra five minutes early to find a seat in that case.

If you have any questions, you are more than welcome to go up to the microphone on either side of the stage and/or get in line and ask them. People usually only ask one question and I, along with everyone else, ask that you try to keep it that way, so everyone gets a chance to ask their question. If you have any more questions, you can get back in line or ask the actor during a signing, M&G or photo op. Con attendees, volunteers, employees and actors also prefer that you refrain from just complimenting the actor or sharing a personal story. Please save that for a semi-private moment between you and the actor. Ask them a question!

You do not have to stay for any panels you don't want to. It is usually a full house for super popular actors like Colin, Jennifer, and Lana. Also Rebecca and Emilie. People will sometimes line up for questions before their panels even start! 

I personally hate walking out as a panel is starting because of disliking a certain fandom, actor, character or leaving in the middle of one to get to another event. I’ll always pick and choose and leave immediately after the one to avoid being a distraction or just not go. I just feel as though I’m drawing attention to myself by getting up in the middle of the room and walking out or being disrespectful and I feel very self-consious. I also feel terrible if I have to block someone’s view or disturb them by trying to get past. However, I don’t mind arriving a little late to a panel. This is a personal choice/preference and opinion, it is not something you have to do.

7. Photo Ops

First thing is first, as soon as you come into the room, they will ask you to place your bags or anything extra you have onto one of their tables. Sometimes you might need to hold off until there is an empty space, depending on how many people are allowed in the room and how much stuff they have with them. They will ask you to put away your phone or sometimes they will allow you to keep it in your pocket, as long as you don't touch it. If you have a badge or anything, I recommend taking it off for the photo.

As far as photo ops, those goes by really fast. You have enough time to ask or explain a pose to whoever or say something fast like, "Hey, I love you," or this and that. If you take too long, they'll step in and ask you to speed it up, and that can be kind of embarrassing, especially if the celebrity is telling you to, which doesn't happen very often. If you want a conversation, your best bet is getting their autograph. However, if you get a photo op with a minor actor, they'll give you more time to talk or do whatever with them, depending on how many tickets are sold and how long their photo op is scheduled to last.

However, sometimes, if the actor talks to you, whoever is running the photo op won't say anything to them and rush you. I talked to Beverley Elliott, Lee Arenberg, Karen David and Raphael Sbarge for a minute or two at their photo ops before!

If you are talking to an actor and they're genuinely listening or talking to you, the volunteers/employees won't rush you, but they might step in if you two are taking too long. Just focus on the actor. If anyone gets mean, it's likely the actor will give them a look or tell them off.

From my own personal experience and stories I heard, I know Colin O'Donoghue, and Sean Maguire will hug just about every single fan they meet. They will talk with them, and they don't give a damn about what anyone says to them about it, even if the staff are pissed at them. Especially if that fan is physically upset over meeting them.

If you are nervous, I think it really helps to stare at the celebrity and grow used to their presence, if you refuse to, when you finally go up to them, it can get a bit rocky/messy/emotional versus run smoothly. Go over what you want to say to them or your pose idea several times in your head as you wait and watch them interact with others.

Learn how they act with other fans and study their body language and movements. Are they more reserved and collected, do they seem a bit particular when it comes to PDA, (but still kind, nonetheless), like Emilie de Ravin and Jennifer Morrison? Are they quiet and shy and blushing a lot, yet kind and willing, like Colin O'Donoghue? Are they loud and rambunctious and talkative and willing to do absolutely anything with fans, like Rebecca Mader and Lana Parrilla?

Another thing to remember is, even if they say no poses, just ask the celebrity anyway and don't listen to the volunteers or staff unless they give a legitimate excuse. For example, Emilie de Ravin, Robbie Kay, and Jennifer Morrison aren't big on poses and/or PDA or are just very shy. Some just don't like to do them and that’s okay! They should never feel pressured or as though they have to give up their comfort for your satisfaction. If this is the reason, sometimes it's best to just listen to the staff, or you can go out on a limb and ask anyway. I've come to find, usually, the actors will say yes. They are actors, they are fantastic about snapping into character, and some of them just love poses and prefer to do them! The way I see it, you are paying good money for this photo, you deserve to have exactly what you want, and you should do something fun besides just standing there, unless it’s what you prefer.

For example, Robbie Kay said no poses but was fine with hugging, Emilie de Ravin said the same thing, but she was fine with hugging above the waist. I also have an experience where I was told no poses and asked Emilie to dangle the Rumbelle teacup as if she was going to drop it. Someone came up and said no poses, Emilie gave them a defiant look, then smiled at me and did it anyway. For another example, I wasn't sure whether or not Greg Germann and Rebecca Mader would wear my Disney Mouse ears, but I asked, and they did anyway!

Keep in mind there is a possibility of them turning you down; however, they won't be mean to you. For example, Greg Germann said to my mom and I that he would not be comfortable with making finger guns, but he was very kind about it and suggested something different. They love their fans, and they're here to meet you and accommodate you, especially because you paid money to have this special moment with them. The last thing they want to do is disappoint you or hurt you, but you need to meet them in the middle as well.

Keep in mind that just because you are paying money and they are famous, does not mean that is a free pass to do whatever you want or touch them without permission. Always ask before you hug them, or touch them in any way. You might know them and/or their career well but you are a stranger to that actor, and it won't be any different to them than if a stranger came up to you on the street and just grabbed you. Be considerate, be respectful. You need to think of them as much as yourself. Do not ask for any kisses or for them to pick you up or the other way around, unless the actor suggests it themselves, of course. Someone could get sick or hurt.

With that said, if you have a complex pose idea that you might find trouble in explaining or you might get too warped up in your nervousness and excitement of seeing that actor, do print out a picture and bring it. They're trained professionals, they'll know what to do and will snap right into it. The convention does ask that it's nothing that could make a mess or that involves getting on the floor, due to time limits, and those wishes should be respected. Do not bring your phone in with the hopes of showing the celebrity that way. I've witnessed one person try to do that for a photo op and they said no, but they let them explain their pose idea to the actor rather thoroughly to make up for it.

As far as duo photo ops go, those go by quickly, faster than solo photo ops, which might be hard to believe. It's just so hard to greet two actors at once and sometimes you only have time to explain a pose or pop right in between the two or more. It takes more time to interact with two or more actors than what it does with one, especially if more than one fan is coming into the photo. However, there is a plus. If that actor is friends with the other, their presence might be calming to the other, and that one actor might be more opt for something fun and out of their comfort zone!

The most important thing you have to remember, whether you're shy, nervous or scared, that celebrities are just people like you and they're probably as nervous as you are! Colin O’Donoghue is fifty times as nervous to meet you than what you are with him. Trust me. I’ve heard him stress this many times to myself and to others. With that being said, anything you want to say to them or tell them, just do it, because they will listen and you will regret it if you don't. If you leave an impact, they are more likely to warm up to you throughout the convention or remember you! This is always a goal of mine, while staying genuine.

8. Autographs

When it comes to autographs, they almost always happen in the auditorium and at the end of the day. The one autograph session I attended that did not happen at the end was Colin O'Donoghue's, but that is only because he had a plane he had to catch earlier than usual, so his schedule was different than everyone else’s. Anyway, they will call you by row or by ticket number for you to get your autograph. It will be a much longer waiting process than a photo op. However, this is a good thing. It means the cast is taking their time with their fans. You should never take a long wait for granted because you will get the same treatment and it is SO worth it. 

If there is any cast member you really like, I would highly recommend getting their autograph because it gives you the time to talk to them and have a decent conversation. My autograph experiences are always better than my photo op ones. I prefer to get autographs for my favorites solely because I can talk to them. However, the only downfall is that you can't get or take any pictures at autographs. So when you get both, you have the best of both worlds.

If you're getting an autograph with someone you didn't get a picture with, usually in the case of complimentary, I recommend printing out a picture of them at home with photo paper. It might save you money because they'll charge $6 for prints at the convention, on top of the autograph price. Those will sell out fast, so it won't be fun if you decide last minute to get an autograph. You have to have something for them to sign on hand or you have to buy something, nothing is given to you.

I also recommend having a backup of something for an actor to sign just in the case of the photo op not being printed out on time/missing the photo op. If you got a photo op with them and you think it turned out so bad you would be embarrassed if they saw it, the backups will come in handy, that has happened to me on several occasions.

I think this covers the majority of questions I have been asked over the years. I also recommend googling things to pack and things to expect at cons or little con hacks. Look at several sources and articles; everyone has their own original and very handy piece of advice to offer. Do research! Remember above all to be kind and courteous to everyone. Do not rag on any actors or fans publically where anyone can hear you, especially a fan or actor attending that very convention. Do not put an actor in a horrible or awkward position or ask them anything too personal or considerably redundant or offensive. The most important rule is to treat everyone as you want to be treated, stay in your lane (mind your business), and you will have a wonderful time!

Bonus: 9. My Personal Packing List for OUATDEN

I hope this will be of some use to anyone or might give some good ideas!

Important 

Plane Tickets

Convention Tickets

Money (Food / Spending / Transit / Hotel Deposit)

Photo ID

Credit Card

Phone 

Phone Charger

Travel Chargers and Charger Charging Accessories

Laptop

Laptop Charger

iPad

iPad charger

Headphones

Purse / Backpack / Carrying Bag / Satchel

First Aid/Health

Vitamins 

Advil 

Kleenex / Tissues (you will most likely cry)

Feminine Supplies (Mooncup/Pads/Tampons)

Eyewear

Glasses

Glasses Case

Eye Drops

Contacts

Contact Case

Contact Cleaning Solution

Sunglasses

Clothes

Long-Sleeve/ Short-Sleeve Shirts

Pants / Shorts / Skirts

Hoodie/Sweater

A Few Pairs of Pajamas

One Pair of Lingerie for Each Day + Three Additional Pairs

One Pair of Socks for Each Day + Three Additional Pairs

Tights

Two Belts

Shoes

Jewelry

Lint Roller

Bag for Dirty Clothes

(Side note, always pick out your outfits and try them on before traveling to make sure you like them! From the undergarments all the way to the jewelry/belt.)

Hygiene

Toothbrush

Toothpaste

Bodywash

Shampoo

Conditioner

Perfume

Face Wash

Gum/Breathmints

Deodorant 

Razor + Replacement Blades

Makeup & Hair (etc)

Makeup (insert thorough/product list here)

Makeup Remover

Mirrors

Makeup Brushes

Hair Brush / Comb

Nail Clippers

Tweezers

Hair Curler 

Straightener

Hairspray

Nail Polish + Remover

Cotton Balls 

Cotton Swabs

Bobby Pins / Hair Pins / Hair Clips

Tape

False Eyelashes + Glue

Other

Photo Book to Keep Photo Ops and Dried Autographs Safe

Books for Plane

Fun Lanyards of Your Favorite Characters and Show Props (To replace that plain black one they give you!)

Photo-Op Props (ex. Captain Hook's hook, Beer glasses, Henry's book)

Items You Want Autographed. (ex. Hook, Regina, Belle and Zelena funko pops, photo ops from your last convention, OUAT poster, Autograph book)