"A Christmas Carol" Musical Seeks Boys and Girls
Holding auditions for "A Christmas Carol" Musical. Please see the details below. The age minimum is 12 for the show and 10 for pre-show carolers. Please see the details below. ONLY LOCAL TALENT WILL BE ACCEPTED. About the project: Ebenezer Scrooge is a bitter, penny-pinching man who loathes Christmas. He once ran a business with Jacob Marley, a partner just as cold-hearted, but since Marley's death, Scrooge has operated the business alone, mistreating everyone; including his clerk, Bob Cratchit. One night, the ghost of Jacob Marley appears to Scrooge, warning him that if he doesn't soften his ways, he is doomed to suffer a dreadful fate after death. Marley informs him that three spirits will visit him over the next few nights. At first, Scrooge dismisses the warning, but as each ghostly encounter grows more harrowing, he begins to realize that he must change. By the story's end, Scrooge undergoes a complete transformation. He learns the value of kindness, generosity, and friendship. Christmas becomes his favorite time of year, and he goes out of his way to help Bob Cratchit and his family. Additional info: Please bring sheet music or tracks for 16 - 32 bars. Dance audition - will provide all with a video of simple choreography to access your skills. Performances: Friday, Dec 13, 2024 at 7:00 pm Saturday, Dec 14, 2024 at 7:00 pm Sunday, Dec 15, 2024 at 2:00 pm If interested, please apply.
39 roles
The lead character. Miserly, penny-pinching business owner that strikes fear in the hearts of everyone he comes into contact with.
Scrooge's poor, brow-beating clerk. Strong family morals. Will do anything for his family; including, working for the miser.
The dead business partner of Ebenezer Scrooge. Actor must be able to wear heavy make up.
Full of life and wonder. She needs to be a powerful force when on that stage. The audience needs be completely wowed by her.
A joyful ghost that likes life and everything in it. He should be big and a great presence. Just don't cross him. He's no ghost to be taken lightly.
The lead vocalist of our show. Must have a powerful voice to lead the singers through this holiday classic.
On the stage a lot. They are the sound that keeps the show moving along. It's all about the harmony. They have a lot of stage time.
Can be played by a man or a woman. These are the charity collectors. They have several great stage moments with Scrooge and have a wonderful song together.
Can be played by a man or a woman. These are the charity collectors. They have several great stage moments with Scrooge and have a wonderful song together.
Must have an exuberant personality. He is the Christmas thorn in his Uncle Scrooge's side.
Daughter of Bob Cratchit. Very caring young lady of the house. She and Bob Cratchit share a phenomenal song that always leaves the audience in tears.
During Christmas Past's scenes, the younger self of Ebenezer Scrooge is revealed. You must be able to see his transformation from good person to the miser he is today.
Scrooge's finacee. When she feels that money has become more important to Scrooge than her, she sets into his office for a difficult decision. Another beautiful moment with her song.
A tough woman, who doesn't like anyone pushing around her husband. And she is very vocal about that. She is the mom of four.
A real character. She puts up with Scrooge because she needs the money. She is working on trying to get her father released from prison for the holidays. She's not a push over but can't say anything bad about Scrooge, unless it's under her breath.
The littlest Cratchit. Actor must be able to have a believable limp when he walks. (Can be played by a boy or girl.)
The toy cart owner. He's one of the many that is in debt with Ebenezer Scrooge. He sings a show favorite near the end of the play. It gets the audience snapping.
Scrooge's mentor. He taught him a lot, except how to be human. (This role can be played by the same person playing Mr. Jenkins.)
Again, can be played by a boy or a girl. He's the first one Scrooge runs into after his transformation. Scrooge says, "I believe I'm going to like children."