Performers Needed for Summer Play Festival

"A dollar"

"A dollar"

"A dollar"

"A dollar"

"A dollar"

"A dollar"

"A dollar"

"A dollar"

A ridiculous marquis. The comedic straight man with a touch of silliness. The leader of the theatre troupe. "L’impromptu de versailles"

A man of quality "L’impromptu de versailles"

A poet, and an importunate marquis, respectively. Will be played by one actor. "L’impromptu de versailles"

An affected marquise. "L’impromptu de versailles"

A prude. "L’impromptu de versailles"

A wit and a tease. "L’impromptu de versailles"

HE - talkative and forever questioning Emotional, inquisitive, argumentativ "Enemies"

SHE - quiet and less expressive Reserved, cold, direct, independent "Enemies"

Supporting - Talks to Aphra at the beginning and helps introduce Aphra’s wit when she banters with him "or"

Lead - Hires Aphra as a spy and takes her as a lover. A little dramatic but having fun with it, the victim of a possible assassination plot from Aphra’s ex-lover William "or"

Lead - Ex-lover of Aphra Behn who shows up to try and kill Charles II. Aphra and him still have a little chemistry, but mainly their love has faded into a respect, but anger toward the other "or"

Bold. Knows how to play the game but chooses not to (until she does). Full steam ahead–no matter who gets run over. Incapable of seeing when she’s truly in the wrong until much later. Abrasive. Fierce and outspoken. "Bull in a china shop"

Quietly railing against the system. Tortured writer. Forced to be a professor but hates everything that goes with it. Academic. "Bull in a china shop"

Trying her best but staying within the lines. Harried. Probably wants to quit but feels too dedicated to the cause. Put in between a rock (her morals) and a hard place (her job/the trustees). Hesitantly confident "Bull in a china shop"

Desperate for even the unhealthiest of relationships. Obsessive towards Marks. Naive. Eager to please. Mildly unhinged. Heavily emotive. "Bull in a china shop"

Awkward. Often finds herself in uncomfortable situations with Woolley and Marks. Free thinker "Bull in a china shop"

Strong willed, innovative, bold "Women and the fiction they write"

Confident, stubborn, direct "Women and the fiction they write"

Misguided, passionate, playful "Women and the fiction they write"

Hard headed, traditional, abrasive "Women and the fiction they write"

Honest, complacent, caring "Women and the fiction they write"

Wise, friendly, fearless "Women and the fiction they write"

Arrogant, dumb, shallow "Women and the fiction they write"

Open-minded, inquisitive, hopeful "Women and the fiction they write"

Loud, obnoxious, crass "Women and the fiction they write"

Non-speaking roles "Women and the fiction they write"

Quiet, contemplative, scared, angry. He has a very close relationship with a boy named Lucas, but after witnessing bigotry… he abandons Lucas and runs. Required Skills: singing (Tenor/Alto - Acapella) Note: This role must be played by a gay actor. The role will require same-sex kissing. "The Fairyman"

Suave, probing, a joker, mysterious. The embodiment of the Ferryman of Greek Mythology, Charon. They drive an old car and is responsible for taking Jordan on his journey. Next to Jordan, they are the title character and have the most to say. "The Fairyman"

More outgoing than Jordan; masculine, sweet, funny, caring, stands his ground; Lucas becomes the victim of a hate crime and is distraught when Jordan runs. But has a strong attraction to Jordan and wants to help him. Note: The role will require same-sex kissing "The Fairyman"

This mysterious and terrifying figure slowly creeps towards Jordan throughout the production. Required Skills: Improvisational Dance - Movements (can be explained more in detail) - little to no lines. "The Fairyman"

(2-3) with a preference for them to be queer actors "The Fairyman"

"The Fairyman"

"The Fairyman"