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Talent Needed for Concept Trailer for "Wash"

Advance, NC, United States
ID: 322137Exp: 10/21/2026
Description:

Casting talent for a 1-minute concept trailer for WASH, please see the details below. ONLY LOCAL TALENT WILL BE CONSIDERED. About the project: Independent workplace comedy about a dysfunctional car-wash crew fighting to save the place they’ve come to call home. Rate: Non-paid, willing to work for credit. Feature film will have potential day rates. Additional info: North Carolina Concept Trailer Filming: October 22nd 2026 Shoot: Approximately 4–5 hours The concept trailer will begin with the feel of a late-’90s/early-2000s car-wash commercial, filmed in a nostalgic 4:3 style, before gradually transforming into a modern cinematic movie trailer. This concept trailer will be used to introduce the feature and support our upcoming Indiegogo campaign as we work toward financing the full production. When applying, please include: Heading: Wash Movie (Character name) Name: Age: Location: Role: Headshot: Acting experience: Reel/self-tape

3 roles

MARTYMale30-35 y.o.All ethnicities

Marty is the General Manager of the car wash and the heart of the crew. He’s hardworking, responsible, and genuinely cares about the people who work for him. Unfortunately, running the wash means constantly dealing with broken equipment, difficult customers, corporate pressure, and a crew that can turn any normal workday into complete chaos. Marty tries to remain professional even when everything around him is falling apart.

LIPMale20-39 y.o.All ethnicities

Lip is one of the most memorable members of the crew. He is the maintenance guy who can fix almost anything and is completely devoted to the car wash. While he may be rough around the edges and a little unpredictable, Lip genuinely loves the place and considers the crew his family.

NARRATORMale30-69 y.o.All ethnicities

Looking for a deep, authentic male commercial voice with the presence of a classic late-’90s/early-2000s television advertisement. The narration should initially sound completely legitimate—as if you’re listening to a polished local car-wash commercial. The comedy comes from the narrator describing the ridiculous situations on screen with complete confidence and sincerity.