A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE - New Orleans EPA
Le Petit Theatre du Vieux
AUDITION DATE
Sat, Dec 02, 2017
11:00 am - 6:00 pm (CST)
December 9, 11-2pm will be reserved for callbacks.
APPOINTMENTS
Contact Ashley Rose Bailey 504-522-2081 x 1, auditions@lepetittheatre.com M-F 12-5:00 PM
CONTRACT
SPT Transitional SPT 2; $285/week minimum
SEEKING
Male and female actors for upcoming production of A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE. See breakdown for details.
PREPARATION
Sides will be provided upon making an audition appointment, or at the audition location if walking-in.
LOCATION
Lusher High School
5624 Freret St.
New Orleans, 70116
Studio
PERSONNEL
Max Williams - Director
OTHER DATES
REHEARSALS: Tues-Sun, August 14, 2017-September 14, 2017
PERFORMS: Friday, March 9 through Sunday, March 25, 2018, with possible extension to March 31, 2018.
OTHER
Rehearsals take place at Lusher High School, 5624 Freret Street, New Orleans, LA
EPA Procedures are in effect for this audition.
An Equity Monitor will not be provided. The producer will run all aspects of this audition.
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 attend every audition.
Always bring your Equity Membership card to auditions.
BREAKDOWN
All roles open to all ethnicites and backgrounds unless specified below.
Blanche DuBois- 30s. A former schoolteacher from Laurel, Mississippi, she arrives at ther sister Stella's apartment destitute and hiding from a life in which she has fallen from grace. Loquacious. Projects an air of fragilty that is at once sincere and a mask for her visceral desires. Desperate.
Stella Kowalski- 20s-30s. Blanche's sister and Stanley's wife, she is caught between the two worlds they come from: the decaying world of Southern grace and gentility, and the vibrant, animal, lusty world she lives in with Stanley. She is at once pulled between these two worlds and able to inhabit them both.
Stanley Kowalski- 30s. Practical, suspicious, carnal and indignant. He has no time or patience for Blanche's distortions or her vulnerability. Muscular, he has an animal's strength and listens to his instincts. His brutishness and desire to control are occasionally shattered, exposing his confusion and hurt.
Harold Mitchell (Mitch)- 30s-40s. A solid guy, solidly built. A regular guy. Genuine and kind. He sweats through his awkwardness. He is tired of being single and is searching for a companion, which he hopes he has found in Blanche. Does his best to be sensitive and a gentleman, until he learns about Blanche's past.
Eunice Hubbell- 40s-50s. Stella and Stanley's landlady. Her marriage to Steve is a loud one, as they constantly argue. Somewhat stern, a businesslike apporach to life, such as it is, that conceals a genuine affection and protectiveness for Stella. Formidible and plain.
Steve Hubbell- 40s-50s. Eunice's husband and a poker buddy of Stanley's. Fights with Eunice constanly. Is prone to losing his temper, and sometimes can be violent.
Pablo Gonzales- 20s-40s, Latinx. One of Stanley's poker buddies. Likes to have a good time and likes to tie one on.
A Young Collector- 18+. Shows up at the Kowalski's door collecting for the newspaper. Is greeted by Blanche who tries to seduce him. Smart, polite, attractive, inexperienced.
Strange Man (the Doctor)- 40s-70s. At first he appears to be professional to the point of inhumanity. But he can also become the epitome of the southern gentlemen. It is he on whom Blache depends for the kindness of stangers.
Strange Woman (the Nurse)- any age. Brusque, strong, and devoid of humor. She has a talent for subduing hysterical patients.
A Flower Seller- any age, Latinx. The flowers she sells are for the dead, and her call is both painful and haunting.
Residents of of the French Quarter- a hot tamale vendor, an errant landlady, perhaps busking musicians, sailors, etc
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 audition.
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