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Call Type
Equity Principal
Time(s)
Equity Principal Auditions by APPOINTMENT
Monday, February 29, 2016
10 AM to 6 PM
Lunch 1 to 2
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Contract
LORT Non-Rep
D; $637/week min
Location
Florida Studio Theatre
1241 North Palm Avenue
Sarasota, FL 34236
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Seeking
Equity actos for 4 male roles.
See breakdown
Preparation
Auditionees should prepare the side that can be obtained when scheduling an appointment. Sides will also be available at the audition for walk-ins.
All should bring an updated photo & resume to the audition.
Other Dates
Begin rehearsal: May 10, 2016
Show opens: June 3, 2016
Show closes: July 10, 2016
Personnel
James Ashford, Casting & Hiring Coordinator will conduct these auditions.
Director: TBA
by John Markus, Mark St. Germain and Randy Courts
Richard Hopkins Artistic Director
· A monitor will not be provided. The producer will run all aspects of this audition.
Appointments
AEA members call Dana Ernest, Artistic Assistant at 941-366-9017, ext. 347 to schedule an audition time
Performers of all ethnic and racial background are encouraged to attend.
Always bring your Equity Membership Card to auditions.
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Breakdown
THE FABULOUS LIPITONES by John Markus, Mark St. Germain and Randy Courts.
What happens when a barbershop quartet loses a key member to a heart-stopping high B-flat? The three surviving members are scrambling to find a tenor before a national competition. When they hear golden tones being sung over the phone at an autobody shop, the three Lipitones left are sure they have their fourth…but when they meet him in person, he’s not quite what they expected. An uproarious comedy that puts a fusty American musical genre into today’s globalized, sensationalistic world.
Seeking:
Phil Rizzardi:
50s. Italian American. The owner of “Phil’s Eternally Fit Gym and Tanning Salon,” he’s his own best advertisement: he’s got quite a tan, and regularly whitened teeth to go with it. Trying to hold onto youth and youthful dreams of big-business success. Not quite faithful to his wife. Probably in decent shape for his age, but that doesn’t mean he’s above sneaking on a pair of Spanks for men and wearing gym clothes designed for a body 20 years younger than his. Still connected to his inner Italian in certain ways: loves opera. He can be cranky, and there is more than a hint of the xenophobic about him, but when the singing starts, we see his true heart.
Howard Dunphy:
50s. Accountant at The Purina Dog Chow Processing Plant in town. Primary caregiver for his wife, Mavis, who is in failing health. Even though she ran off with an encyclopedia salesman briefly and then returned, he is committed to her. Gentle and deeply forgiving. The peacemaker in the group. Believes in taking the high road. And he’s straight guy who actually loves Broadway shows and showtunes. No, really!
Wally Smith:
50s. Head Pharmacist of an Independent Drugstore in Madison County. Still living with his mom. Phil says of him, “You have no life. You haven’t had a date since junior prom, and that was your sister.” He’s maybe a bit on the heavy side. Possibly a bit OCD? Has, up to now, been afraid to take chances in life, but his good friend’s passing has shaken him and spurred his decision to finally take the plunge with women. A scary, exciting new ride! Maybe he’s got some of the naïf wonder (and nerves) of Barney Fife in him?
Baba Mati Das (“Bob”):
20s. A young Sikh man from India. Mechanic at “Gas-N-Git” Automotive in town. He is committed to his religion/family/home and at the same time he’s falling in love with everything that is good about America. Dreamed of being a member of the Rat Pack as a child in India. His enthusiasm for singing, for dancing, for life is infectious. He is patient with Phil’s misunderstanding of his culture, but he cannot be pushed too far; he has the self-respect and strength that come with his faith, too.
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