Auditions: All auditions will be held at our theatre located at: 237 South State St. Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Mainstage is our performances for the public and uses age appropriate actors, typically mostly adults, but is specified by show. The Children's Theatre encourages all young actors to audition regardless of available roles. This gives the young actor experience in auditioning and also allows the theatre to get acquainted with the young actor for future roles.
Adult actors over 18 years of age receive a $150 reimbursement account for their participation in our productions.
Auditions are open call, no appointment needed.
For questions, email us at: auditions@tctheatre.org
Adult actors over 18 years of age receive a $150 reimbursement account for their participation in our productions.
Auditions are open call, no appointment needed.
For questions, email us at: auditions@tctheatre.org
Busytown
Saturday, March 27, 2010 10am - 12pm
Director: Jennifer Hohl
Choreographer: Marilyn Montegomery
Requirements
30 sec monologue
16 bars of music from a musical.
CASTING
3 men 18+
3 women 18+
Richard Scarry, author
Kevin Kling, playwright
Michael Koerner, music
Busytown is always buzzing with activity. But what do people do all day? That’s where Huckle Cat comes in—he’ll take us on a tour of his great neighborhood. And there is so much to see and do, so many wonderful friends to visit. Huckle shows us how Farmer Pig and Grocer Cat work together to bring food to the town. Construction Worker and his crew build new houses, and Firechief and the gang keep them safe. Isn’t it wonderful how everyone works together to keep Busytown busy?
Saturday, March 27, 2010 10am - 12pm
Director: Jennifer Hohl
Choreographer: Marilyn Montegomery
Requirements
30 sec monologue
16 bars of music from a musical.
CASTING
3 men 18+
3 women 18+
Richard Scarry, author
Kevin Kling, playwright
Michael Koerner, music
Busytown is always buzzing with activity. But what do people do all day? That’s where Huckle Cat comes in—he’ll take us on a tour of his great neighborhood. And there is so much to see and do, so many wonderful friends to visit. Huckle shows us how Farmer Pig and Grocer Cat work together to bring food to the town. Construction Worker and his crew build new houses, and Firechief and the gang keep them safe. Isn’t it wonderful how everyone works together to keep Busytown busy?
Daytime School Performances
Performances at our theatre for school groups
$25 compensation per performance.
Performances times are Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays 10 am with additional Monday and Friday shows possible throughout the run of the performance.
2009-10 season of auditions completed. Please check back soon for our 2010-11 Daytime Performance Auditions and Show titles.
Performances at our theatre for school groups
$25 compensation per performance.
Performances times are Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays 10 am with additional Monday and Friday shows possible throughout the run of the performance.
2009-10 season of auditions completed. Please check back soon for our 2010-11 Daytime Performance Auditions and Show titles.
Youth Stage is a performance based class for actors ages 8-18 and requires and audition for entry into the program. Once students have been accepted, they will go through an audition/callback within the class to determine character roles.
Tuition for Youth Stage varies.
Click here for more information
Tuition for Youth Stage varies.
Click here for more information
YOUTHSTAGE AUDITIONS COMING UP
Ramona Quimby
AUDITIONS
Thursday, March 11, 2010
4:30pm - 6:30pm
TUITION $350 + 15 production fee
Please call or email for an audition time.
A 30 SECOND MONOLOGUE IS REQUIRED
801-532-6000
classes@tctheatre.org
All parts are played by actors ages 8 - 18.
Ramona Quimby
Beezus Quimby
Dorothy Quimby
Bob Quimby
Aunt Bea
Howie Kemp
Uncle Hobart
Mrs. Kemp
Mrs. Griggs
Susan
Tammy
Selma
Mr. Frost
Old Man
Doctor
Director
Unpredictable. Exasperating. Boisterous and independent. That's Ramona Quimby for you. Always aggravating her older sister, Beezus, constantly getting into trouble and sometimes "making a big, noisy fuss" when things don't go her way. As narrator, Beezus (Beatrice Quimby) introduces the Quimby family and friends and thereby sets the scene for the collection of vignettes that trace Ramona's tumultuous passage through third grade and through her family relationships. At school, she throws a tantrum when provoked by a classmate and is sent home in disgrace. The teacher's wrath, an important family wedding, persistent sibling bickering and Mr. Quimby's attempts to give up smoking are part of the fabric that shape a humorous, loving family portrait. The characters and the material, adapted by Obie Award-winning playwright Len Jenkin, are as "today" as the morning newspaper. The problems facing the Quimbys, a middle-class Oregon family, are problems common to most families, and the family's togetherness in tackling the sacrifices and adjustments required when the father is unexpectedly fired from his job is a clear statement of traditional family values. Along with the discovery that life is not always fair, eventually Ramona and Beezus come to realize that sisters may not always agree, but they can be good to have around.
Ramona Quimby
AUDITIONS
Thursday, March 11, 2010
4:30pm - 6:30pm
TUITION $350 + 15 production fee
Please call or email for an audition time.
A 30 SECOND MONOLOGUE IS REQUIRED
801-532-6000
classes@tctheatre.org
All parts are played by actors ages 8 - 18.
Ramona Quimby
Beezus Quimby
Dorothy Quimby
Bob Quimby
Aunt Bea
Howie Kemp
Uncle Hobart
Mrs. Kemp
Mrs. Griggs
Susan
Tammy
Selma
Mr. Frost
Old Man
Doctor
Director
Unpredictable. Exasperating. Boisterous and independent. That's Ramona Quimby for you. Always aggravating her older sister, Beezus, constantly getting into trouble and sometimes "making a big, noisy fuss" when things don't go her way. As narrator, Beezus (Beatrice Quimby) introduces the Quimby family and friends and thereby sets the scene for the collection of vignettes that trace Ramona's tumultuous passage through third grade and through her family relationships. At school, she throws a tantrum when provoked by a classmate and is sent home in disgrace. The teacher's wrath, an important family wedding, persistent sibling bickering and Mr. Quimby's attempts to give up smoking are part of the fabric that shape a humorous, loving family portrait. The characters and the material, adapted by Obie Award-winning playwright Len Jenkin, are as "today" as the morning newspaper. The problems facing the Quimbys, a middle-class Oregon family, are problems common to most families, and the family's togetherness in tackling the sacrifices and adjustments required when the father is unexpectedly fired from his job is a clear statement of traditional family values. Along with the discovery that life is not always fair, eventually Ramona and Beezus come to realize that sisters may not always agree, but they can be good to have around.
Thursday, May 20, 2010 4:30pm - 6:30pm
This is the first scheduled audition for the August Youth Stage performance of Shakespeare. There will be additional rehearsals scheduled in June and July 2010.
Please call or email for an audition time.
801-532-6000
classes@tctheatre.org
