Tag Archives: RiverStage Community Theatre

RiverStage Community Theatre of New Richmond, Ohio is holding
auditions for THE SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON, a family show with a comedic bent

AUDITIONS:

• Sunday, July 23, 2-5pm
• Tuesday, July, 25, 7-9pm

LOCATION: Market Street School Auditorium, 212 Market Street, New Richmond, OH 45157

Cold readings.  Bring any schedule conflicts with you.  Resumes and head shots appreciated.

Additional information call 513-543-9149.

PERFORMANCE DATES:

October 13, 14, 19, 20, 21 at 7:30pm and October 15 at 2:30pm.

DIRECTED BY: Cathy Roesener

Inspired by the book by Johann David Wyss. Adapted for Renaissance Theatre by Ann Swanson.  Adaptation revised by Gayl Miller & Bob Baker.

Setting : Late 1880’s on an unmapped tropical island.

Cast Needed:

• Reverend John Robinson; (m) 40ish; a minister-turned-missionary
• Elizabeth Robinson: (f)  late 30’s, wife and mother
• Fritz Robinson: (m)  17 years old, responsible and reliable
• Ernest Robinson; (m) 13-16 years old; gregarious and fun-loving
• Jack Robinson;  (m) 11 years old, a bookworm and artist
• Francine Robinson; (f)  8 years old, a tomboy
• Jennifer Montrose;  (f) 16 years old, survived alone on the island for
  over a year
• Captain James Littleton; (m) 30’s-40’s; commander of British ship
• Captain Bloodworth; (m)  Pirate captain, educated but ruthless
• Pirate #1
  Pirate #2

Also needed are behind the scenes volunteers.

RiverStage Community Theatre of New Richmond will hold auditions for TALLEY’S FOLLY on Feb. 11th Saturday, from 10am to 1pm and Sunday the 12th from 2-4pm. At the 212 Market Street School Auditorium.

• Please bring resume and head shot.
• Prepare a 30sec to 1 minute monolog.

Director Gina Kleesattel.

2 Actors needed, a male and female, ages 20-40

Show dates are April 7, 8, 9, and 13, 14, 15, 16th

For information call 513-543-9149 or email riverstagehq@gmail.com

THE STORY: The scene is the ornate, deserted Victorian boathouse on the Talley place in Lebanon, Missouri; the time 1944. Matt Friedman, an accountant from St. Louis, has arrived to plead his love to Sally Talley, the susceptible but uncertain daughter of the family. Bookish, erudite, totally honest, and delightfully funny, Matt refuses to accept Sally’s rebuffs and her fears that her family would never approve of their marriage. Charming and indomitable, he gradually overcomes her defenses, telling his innermost secrets to his loved one and, in return, learning hers as well. Gradually he awakens Sally to the possibilities of a life together until, in the final, touching moments of the play, it is clear that they are two kindred spirits who have truly found each other—two “lame ducks” who, in their union, will find a wholeness rare in human relationships.