Talent Wanted for "White Christmas" Show

A major singing star, Bob is the guiding force behind the song and dance team of Wallace and Davis. He wears his fame easily and is a born leader, but has some trouble with social and romantic interactions. Despite his occasional gruffness, he is a deeply kind and principled man who is searching for his true love. Partner dancing with the actor playing Betty. Comic partner dancing with the actor playing Phil.

he fun-loving, go-getting song-and-dance partner of the team of Wallace and Davis. An irrepressible clown and incorrigible ladies’ man who is determined to see his friend happy, even if it requires scheming and outright deception. Partner dancing with the actor playing Judy. Comic partner dancing with the actor playing Phil. Kissing and embracing in line with 1950s social norms. Strong jazz and tap-dancing needed—a song-and-dance comic performer. Bari-Tenor.

The sensible half of the upcoming song-and-dance team, The Haynes Sisters. Destined to be a star in her own right, she is nonetheless hesitant to take the spotlight for herself. A woman of decent, upstanding principles, she is devoted to her younger sister. Like Bob, she hides her yearning for true love under a protective shell. Partner dancing, kissing, and embraces with the actor playing Bob within 1950s social norms.

The younger, more ambitious, slightly scheming Haynes sister. While wholesome and adorable, she is a flirty charmer whom no man can resist. Partner dancing, embraces, and kissing with the actor playing Phil. Comic partner dancing with the actor playing Betty. Physicality within 1950s social norms. A strong tap and jazz dancer and major song-and-dance performer. Chest / Mix.

A retired U.S. Army General, adjusting to returning to civilian life in post World War II America. Once a powerful leader, he now struggles to run an Inn in Vermont. He remains a man of great principle and dignity. Beneath his curmudgeonly military exterior lies a warm, compassionate man in need of family and love. Affectionate physicality in line with 1950s social norms with the actor playing Martha.

Once a Broadway star, now the General’s housekeeper at the Inn, Martha has a very dry, wry, wisecracking sense of humor. Bighearted, but unsentimental, she runs the General’s life in spite of his protestations. She is an irrepressible meddler, but always for what she believes to be the other guy’s best interests. A winning, appealing character-comedienne with a clarion belt voice. Affectionate physicality within 1950s social norms with the actor playing General Waverly.

Army buddy of Bob and Phil’s, now a major television executive with the Ed Sullivan Show. Fast-talking, New York professional. Baritone.

Bob and Phil’s two star chorus girls. They are brash, sexy, and fun, although perhaps not the smartest–they push the boundaries of 1950s social norms.

The ultimate taciturn New Englander, who helps out at the Inn and takes life at a very slow pace.

Bob and Phil’s stage manager. Has a tendency to be over-dramatic and completely hysterical, but will get things done. Never seen without his whistle and clipboard, which he uses to attempt to keep order.

Bob and Phil’s extremely competent assistant.

The proprietor of “Jimmy’s Back Room,” a none-too-classy nightclub.

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