Acting Audition for "After All This Time" Film

Lead - African American Female. A wealthy, impeccably stylish aspiring designer from South Carolina who becomes a major fashion model. Intelligent, funny, romantic, and physically poised, yet conditioned to obey a formidable mother,

Lead / Frame Story - Femme. Warm, playful, grounded, and reflective. She narrates the central romance to her granddaughter and carries the authority of someone who has survived grief, family conflict, and the passage of time without losing her humor.

Lead - A magnetic, masculine-presenting photographer: funny, emotionally perceptive, ambitious, loyal, and openly lesbian. Milah begins as an intern fighting for artistic respect and grows into an acclaimed studio owner, but professional confidence cannot erase her attachment to Quinn.

Principal / Frame Story- Masculine Identified Milah later in life settled, affectionate, amused by Quinn’s storytelling, and completely at home in their shared history.

Principal Supporting -Quinn’s father, a polished physician from an affluent Southern family. Loving, conflict-avoidant, witty, and increasingly ashamed of the control he has allowed Cora to exercise.

Principal Supporting Milah’s mother and the practical heart of her chosen-family village. Loving, direct, funny, protective, and ready to confront anyone who harms her child. She welcomes Quinn while still insisting that love cannot excuse irresponsibility.

Principal Supporting - Milah’s flamboyant uncle, a quick-witted truth teller with theatrical style, fierce loyalty, and excellent comic timing. He brings levity to volatile family scenes but also offers Quinn some of the most honest counsel in the film.

Principal Supporting — A handsome, high-profile NFL star and Quinn’s fiancé. Sincere, disciplined, privileged, and accustomed to being admired; he believes he loves Quinn but often interprets her unhappiness through the framework Cora gives him.

Major Supporting — A striking, commanding fashion model who pursues Milah and becomes entangled in Quinn and Milah’s reunion. Glamorous, self-focused, sexually confident, dismissive of emotional depth, and increasingly vindictive when rejected. Requires high-fashion presence and comfort performing boundary-crossing romantic material in a production using clear consent protocols.

Supporting — Milah’s glamorous aunt and a loving member of the family village; playful, romantic, protective, and frequently paired with Tootsie in comic business.

Supporting — A younger member of Milah’s family who appears at game night and later challenges Quinn and Milah to consider the anguish caused by Quinn’s disappearance.

Milah and Quinn’s daughter. Quinn Jr’s mother. Sad to have just lost her husband, Josh. In the Framing of the story.

Supporting —Masculine identified. An established magazine photographer who mentors Milah through humiliation and hostility. Sharp, territorial, intimidating, and wounded by her own past. The role requires authority and enough vulnerability to suggest that her warnings are rooted in experience.

Supporting — A respected magazine supervisor who knows Milah, welcomes Quinn, and disciplines both interns without cruelty. Warm but firm; a stabilizing professional presence.

Supporting — The magazine’s brisk, skeptical gatekeeper. Efficient, impatient, and dryly comic; she assigns Quinn entry-level work and continually tests her entitlement.

Supporting . Bold, impulsive, flirtatious, and hilariously indiscreet. Masculine Identified. Bold, impulsive, flirtatious, and hilariously indiscreet. A loyal friend with big comic energy who says the wrong thing at exactly the wrong time.

Supporting. The group’s outspoken organizer and enthusiastic matchmaker. Fast-talking, affectionate, fearless, and prone to ambitious plans. Femme

Supporting — Femme. Stylish, composed, emotionally intuitive, and professionally a lawyer. She is the friend most capable of turning chaos into a plan.

Supporting — A highly competent studio assistant who manages clients, schedules, robes, and escalating personal crises. Professional, loyal, and increasingly alarmed by the drama around Milah.

Featured — An attractive woman, Teavon recruits at the bar as a potential date for Milah. Open, friendly, and quickly dismissed.

Featured — A glamorous stranger selected by the friends as another potential match for Milah; initially poised, then socially awkward in close conversation.

Featured — Female Fashion models must be comfortable posing under studio lights.

Featured — High-fashion client who admires Milah’s work and flirts with her after the shoot.

Featured — Demanding client representative overseeing Quinn’s Los Angeles campaign shoot; brisk, status-conscious, and easily irritated.

Featured — Works on Quinn under Cora’s close supervision. Mostly reactive but must move naturally in a professional fashion environment.

Featured — Leads Quinn’s New York celebrity shoot and calls the wrap.

Featured — An aspiring Philadelphia creative who recognizes Quinn Beaux and asks for advice while Quinn is distracted by a possible sighting of Milah.

Featured — Masculine Identified, A Philadelphia pedestrian Quinn mistakes for Milah.

Featured, non-speaking or one-reaction beat — Accompanies the Stranger and reacts to Quinn’s mistaken approach.

Featured —A polished private chef serving Quinn and Seth’s reconciliation dinner; formal and discreet.

Featured — The friend group’s familiar bar server. Handles repeated group drink orders and recognizes their routines. The script later identifies her as Bobbie; treat as one role.

Featured — Friendly mailroom worker

Featured —Joking mailroom worker

Featured — Questions Milah and moves to arrest her during the alleged-kidnapping confrontation.

Featured — Questions Jules and receives her business card; procedural and firm.

Featured — Seth’s wedding attendant who begins the reception toast. May have additional improvised toast copy.

Featured —Wedding reception emcee who announces the formal dances.

Featured, limited or non-speaking — Bar security who examines Quinn’s photograph and helps her parents search the room.

Magazine employees: Editors,assistants, interns,office staff, and party guests for the early-1990s workplace Mailroom workers Fashion models Photo crews: Camera assistants, digital techs, lighting crew, stylists, wardrobe assistants, hair artists, makeup artists, production assistants, and client assistants Bar patrons Ice cream shop patrons Cab driver Wedding guests: Family friends, socialites, football associates, bridesmaids, groomsmen, ushers, servers, and reception staff.