"Almost, Maine" Audition for the Theater
Auditions for "Almost, Maine" play. Actors wanted. Please see the breakdown below. About the project: Synopsis: Set on a cold, clear, moonless night in the remote, mythical town of Almost, Maine, this romantic comedy unfolds through a series of nine short, whimsical vignettes. Each scene explores love in all its forms—falling into it, falling out of it, and the surprises in between. With humor, tenderness, and a touch of magical realism, Almost, Maine captures the wonder, awkwardness, and heartbreak of human connection. The play offers rich opportunities for actors to portray multiple characters, each navigating the joys and challenges of relationships in unexpected ways. Additional info: Actors only need to attend one day of auditions. Auditions will consist of readings from the script. The sides are attached. Looking to cast six actors (3 male, 3 female) for the show. The doubling will break down as: Male Actor 1 – Pete / Jimmy / Chad / Dave Male Actor 2 – East / Lendall / Phil Male Actor 3 – Steve / Randy / Man (Daniel) Female Actor 1 – Ginette / Sandrine / Gayle Female Actor 2 – Glory / Waitress / Hope Female Actor 3 – Marvalyn / Marci / Rhonda Rehearsal schedule: (tenative schedule) Monday, Wednesdays, Thursdays, 7:00 - 10:00 PM. Performance dates: January 30-31, February 1, 6-8, 2026. If you are interested, please apply.
19 roles
Kind, thoughtful, somewhat shy. He loves Ginette deeply but struggles to express it. A symbol of yearning and connection. Prologue/Interlogue/Epilogue.
Sweet, affectionate, but unsure how to respond to Pete’s declarations. Represents tentative young love. Prologue/Interlogue/Epilogue.
A straightforward, kind repairman. Honest, practical, yet quietly romantic in his grounded way. Scene 1: Her Heart.
Recently heartbroken, open but vulnerable. Carries literal and emotional baggage from past relationships. Scene 1: Her Heart.
Blue-collar, well-meaning, and good-hearted. Still tender about his breakup with Sandrine. Scene 2: Sad and Glad.
Jimmy’s ex-girlfriend, polite but uncomfortable when they cross paths. Recently engaged, moving on. Scene 2: Sad and Glad.
Brief but humorous role, delivers lines with comic timing. A catalyst for awkwardness. Scene 2: Sad and Glad.
A man with congenital analgesia (can’t feel pain). Innocent, direct, and literal, with a childlike curiosity. Scene 3: This Hurts.
Smart, compassionate, and tough; intrigued by Steve’s vulnerability. Scene 3: This Hurts.
Strong-willed, fiery, frustrated at the imbalance in her long relationship. Scene 4: Getting It Back.
Quiet, steady, understated. Loves Gayle deeply but expresses it in his own reserved way. Scene 4: Getting It Back.
Easygoing, a little rough around the edges, but genuine. He’s the kind of guy who works hard, hangs with his buddy, and doesn’t think too much about emotions. Scene 5: They Fell.
Randy’s best friend. Similar in blue-collar simplicity, perhaps more grounded or cautious. He’s practical, not used to thinking about romance in unconventional ways, but when the truth dawns on him, he embraces it wholeheartedly. Scene 5: They Fell.
Hardworking husband, practical but emotionally neglectful. Struggles with communication. Scene 6: Where It Went.
Phil’s wife, worn down by disappointment. Lonely and yearning for connection. Their marriage is unraveling. Scene 6: Where It Went.
Independent, resilient, yet still vulnerable. Returns after years to confess love. Scene 7: Story of Hope.
Kind, surprised, and awkward. Has moved on, but represents how time changes relationships. Scene 7: Story of Hope.
Loyal, patient, fun-loving snowmobiler. A bit oblivious about romance until it clicks. Scene 8: Seeing the Thing.
Tough, outdoorsy, and guarded. Hides her vulnerability beneath humor and bravado. Scene 8: Seeing the Thing.