Breaking into "the business" used to require frustration, connections and two-to-five years serving coffee and omelets at an up-scale diner. Now, it requires a camera, a computer and a YouTube account.

It is commonly known that aspiring singers and songwriters are using MySpace as a way to propel themselves to stardom and get their songs heard by music execs without going broke from mailing fees. The same is true about YouTube. Intrigued by this technology's ability to allow soon-to-be famous, or just infamous, actors and actresses to bypass an entire level on the road to fame-- not to mention a push from his publisher-- Frederick Levy began to investigate this new phenomenon. He called it...the YouTube Revolution.



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