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NEW HARMONY THEATRE 2018 SEASON Submission - New Harmony Theatre Auditions

Posted February 16, 2018
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NEW HARMONY THEATRE 2018 SEASON - New Harmony Theatre

New Harmony Theatre 2018 - NYC Appointments

New Harmony Theatre


APPOINTMENTS

NYC appointment auditions to take place February 28 - March 2.

CONTRACT

LOA ref. to LORT; $676/week

SEEKING

Submissions from Equity actors for roles in BORN YESTERDAY, running June 22-July 1; NUNSENSE, running July 13-22; and TALLEY'S FOLLY, running July 27-August 5.

INSTRUCTIONS

For appointment consideration, email picture and resume ASAP

SUBMIT TO


nhtheatre@usi.edu

PERSONNEL

Producing Artistic Director: Elliot Wasserman
Resident Associate Director: Eric Altheide
Managing/Marketing Director: Rebecca Lutton

OTHER DATES

BORN YESTERDAY - rehearsal starts June 5, 2018
NUNSENSE - rehearsal starts June 26, 2018
TALLEY'S FOLLY - rehearsal starts July 10, 2018

OTHER

Equity’s contracts prohibit discrimination. Equity is committed to diversity and encourages all its employers to engage in a policy of equal employment opportunity designed to promote a positive model of inclusion. As such, Equity encourages performers of all ethnicities, gender identities, and ages, as well as performers with disabilities, to submit.

BREAKDOWN

BORN YESTERDAY

Paul Verrall: Mid-Thirties, a reporter. Paul is handsome, but in a studious way. Perhaps it’s the glasses that suggests he is not a man of action. Take them off and he can stare right back at you.

Billie Dawn: An ex-showgirl. Late 20s-mid 30s. The script calls her “breathtakingly beautiful, breathtakingly simple.” Regarding “simple,” the script is referring to first impressions only. The first part is absolutely true.

Harry Brock: 40s. A large man who likes to intimidate people. A bit of a narcissist. He’s come to Washington DC to take corrupt advantage of things and make millions for himself.

Ed Devery: 50s-60s, a dissipated lawyer. He’s lost his self-respect, though he remembers when he had it. He serves greed, trying to make it appear legal.

Eddie Brock: A large brother to his larger brother Harry. Eddie does what he is told and uses whatever authority Harry entrusts to him.

Senator Norval Hedges: 50s-60s. For sale. TV news provides distinguished examples every evening.

Mrs. Hedges: 50s-60s. Norval may no longer like her. She may no longer like him. One can’t always tell, but she has all the requisite social graces and holds up her end.

Helen: Hotel Housekeeper. Age is flexible. Doubles as Manicurist.

Assistant Manager: Any age. Obsequious. This role will double with waiter and or other small roles.
________________

NUNSENSE

Reverend Mother Sister Mary Regina: 50ish, maybe older. Mezzo-Soprano and former circus performer who is no longer in her original “circus shape.” Loves to perform. Mezzo

Sister Mary Hubert: In charge of novices. Second to Mary Regina, doesn’t like second. Mezzo

Sister Robert Anne: Brooklyn accent, former child delinquent, unrefined, slight problem with authority. Mezzo

Sister Mary Leo: Aspires to dance ballet. Still a novice. Spirit of play. Mezzo

Sister Mary Amnesia: She has lost her memory to a head injury. She knows she is a nun, but that is about it. She is a legit soprano who can also sing with a country twang. Since she doesn’t remember who she was, the audience will often be surprised by what she can be.
_________________

TALLEY'S FOLLY

Matt Friedman: 42 years old, a warm-hearted, gentle soul, in his speech Matt retains a trace of his German Jewish origins, but he has a talent for story-telling which gives him other voices, as well. Like a good story-teller, there is something wise about him, the sense of an expanded perspective. He is a man in love

Sally Talley: 31, the author credits her with the trace of an Ozark accent which she can jettison for more stately Midwestern speech. She is attractive, pretty, but not glamorous—at least, glamor is something she would not pursue. She thinks less of herself than she should for very personal and private reasons..


Equity’s contracts prohibit discrimination. Equity is committed to diversity and encourages all its employers to engage in a policy of equal employment opportunity designed to promote a positive model of inclusion. As such, Equity encourages performers of all ethnicities, gender identities, and ages, as well as performers with disabilities, to submit.

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