蝌蚪窝视频

1994: STEALING THE SCREAM by J.S. Puller

Directed by JILLIAN LEEVER

PAL: Male. An American soccer/football player; any race or ethnicity; early 20s

CARMEN: Female.  An American art thief, possibly a figment of Pal’s imagination; any race or ethnicity; early 20s

1-800-HELL-CALLS by Jackson K. Cook

Directed by HUSSEIN HASHEM

NAILDUCT: A cunning dreamer who prioritizes himself. He/Him.

SLUGBOX: A naïve, career-oriented individual with high hopes for their future. English accent. Any gender.

FROGTUBE: Has been working in Hell for (probably) eternity. Tired of their coworker’s shenanigans. Any gender.

3 CHARACTERS FIGURE IT OUT by Matthew McLachlan

Directed by LA DONTE’ HARTFIELD

Any and all genders, races, sexualities, etc. can play any of the four characters and should.

CHARACTER 1 – A more experienced actor, leader like tendencies, keeping things in order

CHARACTER 2 – An actor in the mid-range of experience, quick to annoyance.

CHARACTER 3 – An actor who is clearly new to acting, has a positive outlook

STAGE DIRECTIONS – Just trying to do their job

WHEEL OF FORTUNE REVERSED by Scott C. Sickles

Directed by GAVIN RAPUZZI

MICHAEL: A young man, recently deceased, waiting in the lands between to move on. Playful, witty, scared to go.

DEATH: A traditional depiction of death. Seemingly unfeeling from so many years on the job, but with a side of humanity that shines through to give comfort

FAMILY GAME NIGHT by Peter Kennedy

Directed by LI UDELL

ANDREA - Early 30s. Big hearted and loves her family, maybe a little too much. Would rather play a board game than talk about death.

MAX- Late 20s. Sarcastic, mature, queer. Doesn't want to be playing this board game.

MOM - 60s. Loves her family, but started the habit of not talking about big issues. Dealing with her husband's inevitable death

DAD- 60s. Terminally ill, but still has a level-headed outlook on life. Wants to take care of his family after his death. This character must have a coughing fit on stage.

ONE SUMMER NIGHT by Christopher G. Smith

Directed by GRACIE SHEETS

LAURA: 17. An awkward, witty, well put together girl. She’s trying to find her way to the party where her date is waiting when she runs into Bruce. 

BRUCE:  17. A laidback, introspective, and funny guy.  Stepped away from the party to chill when Laura runs into him.

TIDAL LOCK by Jessica Moreland

Directed by KATHERINE MUTSCHLER

DEE - 22, (she/her) a housewife who’s given up her dream of studying the stars; logical

LINDA - 21, (she/her) a waitress at a diner; trying to make the most of life, desperately excited

ARI & LEO by Joey Florez, Jr.

Directed by KASAI HOOPER

ARIANA:

A middle school teacher

Character Age: Mid 20's

Character Gender Identity: Female

Actor Race/Ethnic Identity: Black, African, Caribbean, or African American, Latinx/o/a or Hispanic

LEO
A police officer

Character Age: Mid to late 20's

Character Gender Identity: Male

Actor Race/Ethnic Identity: Black, African, Caribbean, or African American

B’ATM’AN: THE RIDDLEST RETURNS by Elle Meerovich

Directed by JORDAN COLLYER

B’ATM’AN- The famed K’aped K’rusader. Serious, somber, deadpan. Male

I want my B’ATM’AN to be a spoof of Batman playing up the stereotype of the “batman voice”. This will cause a more monotone vocal range; I need an actor who can overcome this obstacle. Ultimately, I hope to have this character played more airheaded and genuinely confused/surprised by everything.

ROBBY ROBIN- The They/Them Wonder. Campy, over the top, forever a child. NB

Energy, bubbles, I’m imagining a little Spongebob and a little Fix it Felix. I want to play into the idea that RR constantly has a huge cheeky smile and genuinely wants to just be helpful/useful.

THE RIDDLEST- One of B’atm’an’s most dangerous villains, with whom he shares a very close relationship. Male

I want the Riddlest to be the most “normal” character of the cast. Instead of a villainous voice I want to approach the character as well spoken, and serious. The character should feel like a huge contrast from the rest of the cast as they are the only one to really overcome their persona.

COMMISSIONER GORDON LIGHTFOOT/THE HAHA GUY:  The Chief of Gotham PD, as well as the famous recording artist. Proficiency in guitar and singing is a bonus. Any Gender/B’atm’an’s worst enemy. A fiend of truly horrific proportions. Any Gender

This actor needs to have a range of acting ability. Commissioner Gordon should be happy yet reserved until his song. He is less goofy and more so like a supportive Grandfather. The HAHA man on the other hand will be out there and spontaneous. I expect the character to embody a “joker voice” mimic similar to the Batman character. I want the actor to also be able to open their body and explore the space in their time to really contrast The HAHA man from Gordon

20 VERSES by Bill Lynch

Directed by JOSIAH MARTELLE

ALL-NIGHTER by SAM HEYMAN

Directed by LIAM QUINN