海角大神

1994: STEALING THE SCREAM by J.S. Puller

Directed by JILLIAN LEEVER

PAL: Male. An American soccer/football player; any race or ethnicity; early 20s

CARMEN: Female.  An American art thief, possibly a figment of Pal’s imagination; any race or ethnicity; early 20s

1-800-HELL-CALLS by Jackson K. Cook

Directed by HUSSEIN HASHEM

NAILDUCT: A cunning dreamer who prioritizes himself. He/Him.

SLUGBOX: A naïve, career-oriented individual with high hopes for their future. English accent. Any gender.

FROGTUBE: Has been working in Hell for (probably) eternity. Tired of their coworker’s shenanigans. Any gender.

3 CHARACTERS FIGURE IT OUT by Matthew McLachlan

Directed by LA DONTE’ HARTFIELD

Any and all genders, races, sexualities, etc. can play any of the four characters and should.

CHARACTER 1 – A more experienced actor, leader like tendencies, keeping things in order

CHARACTER 2 – An actor in the mid-range of experience, quick to annoyance.

CHARACTER 3 – An actor who is clearly new to acting, has a positive outlook

STAGE DIRECTIONS – Just trying to do their job

WHEEL OF FORTUNE REVERSED by Scott C. Sickles

Directed by GAVIN RAPUZZI

MICHAEL: A young man, recently deceased, waiting in the lands between to move on. Playful, witty, scared to go.

DEATH: A traditional depiction of death. Seemingly unfeeling from so many years on the job, but with a side of humanity that shines through to give comfort

FAMILY GAME NIGHT by Peter Kennedy

Directed by LI UDELL

ANDREA - Early 30s. Big hearted and loves her family, maybe a little too much. Would rather play a board game than talk about death.

MAX- Late 20s. Sarcastic, mature, queer. Doesn't want to be playing this board game.

MOM - 60s. Loves her family, but started the habit of not talking about big issues. Dealing with her husband's inevitable death

DAD- 60s. Terminally ill, but still has a level-headed outlook on life. Wants to take care of his family after his death. This character must have a coughing fit on stage.

ONE SUMMER NIGHT by Christopher G. Smith

Directed by GRACIE SHEETS

LAURA: 17. An awkward, witty, well put together girl. She’s trying to find her way to the party where her date is waiting when she runs into Bruce. 

BRUCE:  17. A laidback, introspective, and funny guy.  Stepped away from the party to chill when Laura runs into him.

TIDAL LOCK by Jessica Moreland

Directed by KATHERINE MUTSCHLER

DEE - 22, (she/her) a housewife who’s given up her dream of studying the stars; logical

LINDA - 21, (she/her) a waitress at a diner; trying to make the most of life, desperately excited

ARI & LEO by Joey Florez, Jr.

Directed by KASAI HOOPER

ARIANA:

A middle school teacher

Character Age: Mid 20's

Character Gender Identity: Female

Actor Race/Ethnic Identity: Black, African, Caribbean, or African American, Latinx/o/a or Hispanic

LEO
A police officer

Character Age: Mid to late 20's

Character Gender Identity: Male

Actor Race/Ethnic Identity: Black, African, Caribbean, or African American

B’ATM’AN: THE RIDDLEST RETURNS by Elle Meerovich

Directed by JORDAN COLLYER

B’ATM’AN- The famed K’aped K’rusader. Serious, somber, deadpan. Male

I want my B’ATM’AN to be a spoof of Batman playing up the stereotype of the “batman voice”. This will cause a more monotone vocal range; I need an actor who can overcome this obstacle. Ultimately, I hope to have this character played more airheaded and genuinely confused/surprised by everything.

ROBBY ROBIN- The They/Them Wonder. Campy, over the top, forever a child. NB

Energy, bubbles, I’m imagining a little Spongebob and a little Fix it Felix. I want to play into the idea that RR constantly has a huge cheeky smile and genuinely wants to just be helpful/useful.

THE RIDDLEST- One of B’atm’an’s most dangerous villains, with whom he shares a very close relationship. Male

I want the Riddlest to be the most “normal” character of the cast. Instead of a villainous voice I want to approach the character as well spoken, and serious. The character should feel like a huge contrast from the rest of the cast as they are the only one to really overcome their persona.

COMMISSIONER GORDON LIGHTFOOT/THE HAHA GUY:  The Chief of Gotham PD, as well as the famous recording artist. Proficiency in guitar and singing is a bonus. Any Gender/B’atm’an’s worst enemy. A fiend of truly horrific proportions. Any Gender

This actor needs to have a range of acting ability. Commissioner Gordon should be happy yet reserved until his song. He is less goofy and more so like a supportive Grandfather. The HAHA man on the other hand will be out there and spontaneous. I expect the character to embody a “joker voice” mimic similar to the Batman character. I want the actor to also be able to open their body and explore the space in their time to really contrast The HAHA man from Gordon

ALL-NIGHTER by SAM HEYMAN

Directed by LIAM QUINN

20 VERSES by Bill Lynch

Directed by JOSIAH MARTELLE