THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA Equity Principal Auditions - Theater Emory Auditions
Theater Emory
The Night of the Iguana
– Equity Principal Auditions by APPOINTMENT in Atlanta
Theater Emory Atlanta GA SPT $472/week minimum.
Produced with Actor’s Express
Theater Emory Artistic Dir: John Ammerman
Author: Tennessee Williams
Dir: Freddie Ashley (Actor’s Express Artistic Dir)
Theater Emory Casting Coordinator: Robert Schultz
1st reh: 2/21/12. Rehearses at Theater Emory. Runs at Actor’s Express 3/24-4/14.
Equity Principal Auditions by APPOINTMENT:
Saturday, November 12, 2011 Theater Emory Administrative Offices
10 AM - 6 PM Emory University Campus, Rich Building, Rm. 205
Lunch from 1 - 2. 1602 Fishburne Drive
Atlanta GA 30322
Parking in Fishburne Parking Deck.
For an appointment, call 404/712-9118 (M-F, 9-4) beginning 11/1/11. Equity Members without appointments will be seen throughout the audition day, as time permits.
Sides and a reader will be provided at the audition. Sides will be available at the theater, and at the Theatre’s website, in advance.
Please bring TWO sets of your stapled-together picture/resume.
Callbacks, if needed, will be held on Monday, 11/14.
Seeking (all roles are available unless otherwise specified):
Notes: Three-five Equity actor contracts will be used. Theater Emory states that it casts entirely from the Atlanta/North Georgia area. No housing is available to out-of-area performers.
Maxine Faulk:
Mid 40s. Recently widowed owner of the Hotel Costa Verde. She is lusty, and bigger than life in her own way.
Rev. T. Lawrence “Larry” Shannon:
Mid 30s. Of “black Irish” stock. Currently working as a tour guide in Mexico. Emotionally intense, conflicted, and in a nervous state.
Herr Fahrenkopf:
German man, 40s – mid 50s. Tourist, staying at the Hotel Costa Verde. Upper-class man on vacation with his wife, daughter and son-in-law.
Frau Fahrenkopf:
German woman, 40s – mid 50s. Upper class. Wife of Herr Fahrenkopf.
Jonathan Coffin (Nonno):
CAST. Auditioning performers will be considered as possible emergency replacements, should any become necessary. Nonno is “97 years young” in the words of his granddaughter, with whom he travels. He uses a wheelchair, but retains his powerful voice. He is a poet and a showman.
