A SERIES OF ONE ACTS - Community Theatre of Little Rock Non Equity Auditions

Community Theatre of Little Rock hits the ground running for our 59th season with auditions for our Late Summer production “A Series of One Acts” to be held on July 14th at 2:00 pm and July 15th at 7:30 pm, @ The Studio Theatre, 328 West 7th Street, Downtown Little Rock. A Series of One Acts will be directed by Liz Turner, Lisa Luyet, Michael Henderson and Chris Boggs.

There will be cold readings from each script.

(2 Men – appx. 29-35 yrs old, 2 Women - appx. 25-35 yrs old)

(3 Males – appx. 19-24 yrs of age)

(4 Women – 5 Men – ages vary)

(4 Men – 3 Women – ages vary)

30 Minutes to Charlie by Nick Zagone. Kline and Reid are on a deadline. They’ve got a very important meeting with Charlie in 30 minutes. But when their plans hit a snag and they’re forced to visit a Vegas Emergency Room, their 30 minutes begin to slowly tick away.

Pvt. Wars by James McLure. Three G.I.s recovering from Vietnam injuries while away their time on the terrace of an Army hospital. Gately, a hillbilly, fiddles compulsively with a disemboweled radio; Silvio, a streetwise, big-city type, is addicted to flashing (even though his sex organs have suffered—he thinks—irremediable battle damage); while Natwick, a prissy rich kid from Long Island, writes letters to his mother telling her how much he wants to become a close friend of Gately (while omitting mention of how actively Silvio dislikes him).

Ways and Means by Noel Coward The story concerns an heiress and her gambling husband, who are plagued by debt and embarrassment as everything seems to always go wrong for them. Their honour is saved just in time when a disgraced chauffeur tries to rob them but amiably ends up pulling them out of a hole.

The Actor’s Nightmare by Christopher Durang. Ever have one of those dreams where you show up for a test and don’t know the subject matter. For accountant George Spelvin the nightmare is real when he ismistaken for an actor's understudy and forced to perform in a play for which he doesn't know any of the lines.

Founded in 1956, the Community Theatre of Little Rock (CTLR) is Central Arkansas’s oldest and finest theater tradition. CTLR is a nonprofit, volunteer organization striving to enlighten, educate and entertain our community by providing live theatrical productions of the highest quality, as well as providing opportunities for talented people to perform and participate in all phases of producing live theater.

For further information, visit our website
www.ctlr-act.org. You may also look us up on Facebook or call our information line at (501) 410-ACT3(2283).