Actors Audition For Upcoming Short Mental Health PSA Film
Casting actors for a short mental health PSA. See the details below. ONLY LOCAL TALENT WILL BE CONSIDERED. About the project: A withdrawn man slowly forms an unexpected friendship with a cheerful stranger who continues showing up beside him on a park bench. Their friendship becomes a quiet reminder that sometimes the people who seem happiest may be struggling too. Rate: Paid at wrap. Additional info: Location: Salt Lake City, Utah. Blocking rehearsal: October 19. Shoot dates: Morning of October 20, morning of October 22, evening of October 22. Actors should be available for their applicable shoot dates and the October 19 blocking rehearsal. Submission deadline: October 4th. When applying, please send the following: - Headshot or recent photo - Acting resume (if available) - Demo reel or previous work (if available) - Role you are submitting for - Confirmation of availability for the listed dates
3 roles
LEAD - (2 DAYS) Pay: $50, paid at wrap Mr. Otto is withdrawn, tired, guarded, and initially resistant to connection. He carries a hard exterior and doesn't easily let people into his life. Throughout the film, that shell slowly begins to break as Tristan's kindness reaches him. Looking for an actor who can communicate heavily through facial expression, body language, and subtle changes in emotion. Otto's vulnerability should feel earned and restrained rather than overly dramatic.
SUPPORTING - (2 DAYS) Pay: $50, paid at wrap Tristian is energetic, warm, funny, and genuinely kind. He is the type of person who notices someone sitting alone and chooses to sit beside them. His positivity should feel effortless and sincere. While there is more happening underneath the surface, the audience should not immediately see the struggle behind his kindness.
DAY PLAYER - (1 DAY) Pay: $25, paid at wrap Lucas is quiet, disheveled, and visibly carrying something heavy. He appears briefly near the end of the film and serves as an important reflection of where Mr. Otto began. This is primarily a nonverbal role. Strong facial acting and natural screen presence are important.