Posts tagged atlanta

Auditions for Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines Productions in Atlanta on March 4

Royal Caribbean Productions is sailing shore-bound to hold talent auditions in Atlanta! Singers, dancers and gymnasts who have a passion for entertainment and travel are invited to strut their stuff on March 4, 2012 at Atlanta Ballet. Royal Caribbean Productions creates, produces and manages the largest premium entertainment operation at sea – from full Broadway musicals to Las Vegas style production shows, and even ice and aqua spectaculars. 

  • WHAT: Royal Caribbean Productions – Auditions in Atlanta, GA
  • WHO: Atlanta-area dancers, singers and gymnasts are invited to audition.Auditions are for various roles between the ages of 18-40.
  • WHEN: March 4, 2012. Dancers: Sign-in at 9:15 a.m., Audition at 9:45 a.m. Singers: Sign-in at 1:15 p.m., Audition at 1:45 p.m.
  • WHERE: Atlanta Ballet, 1695 Marietta Blvd. NW, Atlanta, GA 30318, (404) 873-5811

REQUIREMENTS: All participants should bring a current picture and resume.

Singers: Come prepared with sheet music in the proper key and 16-32 bars of a ballad and an up-tempo song. Must be able to sing various styles of music.

Dancers: Must be technically trained with a strong background in Jazz. Flying and tumbling skills are a plus.

For more information, please visit Royal Caribbean Productions online at www.RoyalCaribbeanProductions.com.

Hey Atlanta actors! Don’t forget to apply for the Unified Auditions!

They will take place April 2 & 3 next year and they’re the best way to go if you like doing theater. Applications are due in a couple of weeks (mid-Jan.). If you’re accepted you better be serious about keeping in the 2.5-minute time limit because they will stop you. Details are here.

Auditions for (poetic) movie

Alice Teeter and Kathie deNobriga are making a little movie of one of Alice’s poems, “The 103rd Birthday of Emma Regina DeGraffenreid Smith.”  (read it at http://www.percontra.net/13teeter.htm). The poem (a double sestina, for those in the know) was published by StarCloud Press in When It Happens to You…. by Ms Teeter, adjunct professor of poetry at Emory University.

Now it’s soon to be a Major Motion Picture, if by “major” you mean 20 minutes long and shot with one camera in one location with local (that means Atlanta) talent.

They need 4 adults (ages 30-55); 1 senior (70+); and 8 youth (ages 6-18).  People will have to memorize ONE stanza (six lines, mostly).  We plan on filming at the Clubhouse on Saturday, January 28 (also doubling as Alice’s birthday party).  There will be one rehearsal earlier that day, with a few short rehearsals throughout January. (Schedule will be negotiable.)

Auditions will be held at the BeachHouse (call Kathie at 678-427-9673 for info and directions): you only need to come to one audition, and you don’t need to prepare anything.

  • Saturday, Dec. 3 from 12:30-1:30pm
  • Monday, Dec. 5 from 7:30-8:30pm
  • Tuesday, Dec. 6 from 4:30-5:30pm

Costumers and other assistants also needed.

They are encouraging actors with children to audition as a family!

Childrens’ auditions for Theater of the Stars’ production of Annie will be Nov. 12. If you know a little girl who’d love the chance to go up for Annie or one of the other orphans, auditions will be at St. Mark United Methodist Church at 781 Peachtree St., Atlanta. Registration is from noon to 1 p.m. Get there early and plan to be there all day, so pack snacks and games. I’ve seen a couple of these, so I have the utmost respect for those kids. Basically, you’ll be there with a couple of hundred other kids and after waiting for a few hours, you’ll have 30 seconds to impress the panel. So keep your chin up, don’t be intimidated and don’t expect to get a second chance. They need to know that the kids they cast can handle the pressure of performing at the Fox Theatre.

Childrens’ auditions for Theater of the Stars’ production of Annie will be Nov. 12. If you know a little girl who’d love the chance to go up for Annie or one of the other orphans, auditions will be at St. Mark United Methodist Church at 781 Peachtree St., Atlanta. Registration is from noon to 1 p.m. Get there early and plan to be there all day, so pack snacks and games. I’ve seen a couple of these, so I have the utmost respect for those kids. Basically, you’ll be there with a couple of hundred other kids and after waiting for a few hours, you’ll have 30 seconds to impress the panel. So keep your chin up, don’t be intimidated and don’t expect to get a second chance. They need to know that the kids they cast can handle the pressure of performing at the Fox Theatre.

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Want to work with Denzel Washington?

Denzel Washington’s “Flight” is seeking paid extras to work in the #Atlanta area in mid-October. Details: http://ow.ly/6MdGG

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Want to be in a Stephen King musical?

The Alliance Theatre (Atlanta) Open Call for GHOST BROTHERS OF DARKLAND COUNTY  

Creative Team 

  • Music and Lyrics:   John Mellencamp                       
  • Book:    Stephen King              
  • Music Direction:     T Bone Burnett        
  • Music Consultant:     Andy York          
  • Director:     Susan V. Booth            
  • Atlanta Casting:    Jody Feldman   
  • New York Casting:   Laura Stanczyk 

Workshop Dates December 1-16, 2011 

Production Dates 

  • First Rehearsal:  February 28, 2012 
  • Opening:   April 11, 2012 
  • Closing:  May 13, 2012 

Open Audition Information  

  • Date: Tuesday, July 19th 2011 
  •  Place: Rich Theatre, Woodruff Arts Center, 1280 Peachtree Street NE, Atlanta  
  •  Time:  9:00 am, Sign in 

What to Bring:  Two headshot and resumes (stapled together).  If you do not have a headshot, please bring a recent photograph with a comprehensive list of performance experience.   

*What to Prepare:  One song that fits the criteria below to be played by a guitar accompanist. Please bring sheet music for the provided guitar accompanist.  Auditioners are welcome to accompany themselves with a guitar as well but must be willing to sing with someone else accompanying. A verse and chorus should be enough – get to the heart/meat of the song.   A verse and chorus should be enough – get to the heart/meat of the song. 

Callbacks will be the following day, Wednesday, July 20.  You will get an email or call the evening of the 19th if we need to see you the next day. At that time you will get instructions as to what to prepare.   

 Final Callbacks will be Thursday, July 21. 

*THE MUSICAL STYLE OF THE PIECE IS FOLK-COUNTRY BLUES, IN THE STYLE OF THE CARTER FAMILY, JOHNNY CASH.  FRONT PORCH, NOT SLICK.  IT IS NOT MODERN COUNTRY (TOBY KEITH, BRAD PAISLEY, ETC.) OR TRADITIONAL/CONTEMPORARY MUSICAL THEATRE.  THE “ROCK” IN THIS PIECE IS NOT THE ROCK OF ROCK OF AGES BUT THE ROCK OF HOWLIN’ WOLF, BOB DYLAN AND JOHN MELLENCAMP.  OTHER APPROPRIATE VOCAL REFERENCES WOULD BE SHERYL CROW, ROSEANNE CASH AND KRIS KRISTOFFERSON.   

PLEASE note that it is imperative that the songs you prepare for this audition fit the above musical style. Additionally, pay attention to the age and character types of the breakdown below.   

Character Breakdown 

  • JOE MCCANDLESS:  50’s.  Caucasian.  A haunted man with two grown sons who are bound to repeat the tragedy of Joe’s youth.   A strong father, a sympathetic man but scarred by the events of his youth and the destruction of his dreams and heroes. 
  • MONIQUE MCCANDLESS: 50’s.  Caucasian.  Maternal, warm but also capable of ferocity when protecting her children or her husband.  Works hard to keep her temper in check.  A real woman - she does have a favorite son, the wilder one which might tell us something about her youth.     
  • FRANK MCCANDLESS:  22.  Caucasian.  Their younger son.  The intellect, the good son, on the right side of the tracks. Works hard and is actually getting places.    Not as charismatic or attractive as his elder brother who until now has been the star.   At heart, a good young man who loves his brother and his parents but is tormented by rivalry and the fear he will never be as loved as much as his less talented but more appealing brother.   
  • DRAKE MCCANDLESS:  24.  Caucasian.  The older brother.  His mother’s favorite.  Handsome, wild, artistic and vulnerable.  A singer/songwriter.  Emotional.  Does not have the intellect or ultimately the ability to succeed the way his brother does.  Easily hurt and manipulated but a man’s man.  Playing the guitar would be a plus.   
  • ANNA WICKLOW: 22.  Caucasian.  Attractive, sexual, manipulative and cheap.  Playing the brothers off each other to try to get the most out of each of them.  Understands instinctively she only has one card to play and plays it to the hilt.  Clever but not smart.     
  • THE SHAPE:  Any age.  Male.   The dark side of all of us.  Mischievous, destructive, inventive.  Clever and smart.  Sees all the cracks in our plaster and climbs inside.  Must have joy and imagination in his deviousness.    Must possess impishness, eccentricity, charisma and the ability to capture an audience’s imagination.  
  • DAN COKER:  60’s. African American.  A Ghost.  The Witness, the caretaker, the manager.  Has warmth and authority but occasionally out of patience with his unruly wards.  Sentenced to an eternity with the past as present.   
  • YOUNG JOE:  10-12 years old.  Caucasian.  A child.   An innocent.   Adores his older brothers, follows them whenever and wherever.  Incapable of understanding the tragedy that unfolds before him.  Unspoiled.  Not a show biz kid.  A natural with a pure unchanged boy’s voice.   
  • ANDY:  21.  Caucasian.  Joe’s oldest brother.  A Ghost.  The charismatic one.  Has all the wildness of Drake McCandless but also has a generation of regret and reflection.   This doesn’t mellow his intrinsic nature though and still fights to defend his territory.    
  • JACK :  18.  Caucasian.  Andy’s younger brother.  A Ghost.  Youth and impulse caught eternally in a loop. Wild and sweet.  The destructive impulse not so present any more but still capable of making a lot of noise.  
  • JENNA: 19.  Caucasian.  Beautiful.  A Ghost.  Still in love with both boys but feels the sting of their tragedy as well as the one coming much more than either of them or the living McCandless’.  Desperate to rewrite or unwrite history but is ultimately as trapped as any of them.   
  • MALE AND FEMALE ENSEMBLE:  20’s to 40’s.  Singers who can move well.   Voices with texture.  

If you have any questions please contact Casting Assistant Margo Moskowitz at 

margo.moskowitz@woodruffcenter.org or 404-733-4674. 

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Casting for Atlanta-based commercial

Hi gang- We’ll be filming a short commercial in Atlanta next month. We need all sorts of business-looking types. If you have daytime availability and will work for good karma, leave a note below and I’ll let you know more details once we have a shoot date. Thanks!