Seeking Kids and Teens for "A Christmas Story, The Musical"
Audition for " A Christmas Story, The Musical". Looking for boys and girls ages 10 and up. Please see the details below. About the project: A Christmas Story, The Musical, the December production of the 2024-2025 Community Series. Based on the 1983 Warner Brothers motion picture, the musical version will spread additional cheer to the Holiday season through young Ralphie Parker’s quest for a special Christmas gift. Additional info: Adults (ages 16 and older) 12-1:30 PM Families (ages 10 and older) may audition together from 1:30-3 PM Children (ages 10-15) 3-4:30 PM Callbacks for some roles will begin after 4:30 PM Use the Main Street entrance and proceed to the 3rd floor to complete an audition form. This is a three-week run with public performances scheduled for December 5-22, 2024. If interested, please apply.
15 roles
A regular 10 year old kid you wouldn’t mind having as a next-door neighbor. He’s determined and he has a wonderful imagination.
The on-stage narrator of the show, based on the original author of the book that inspired A Christmas Story and the original narrator of the 1983 film. Shepherd is a generally non-singing role that narrates throughout the show, interacts with Ralphie, and plays several minor characters within the action of the show.
A guy with a good heart, though it’s buried beneath a sometimes gruff exterior. He loves his family but doesn’t overtly show it. He usually expects the worst but is capable of excitement if the situation warrants. In his moments of fantasy, he is transformed from his usual grumbling self to a true song and dance man.
Ralphie’s younger brother. He’s at the stage of childhood wherein he seems opposed to everything, but he’s still loveable – not a brat.
One of Ralphie’s best friends. He’s a bit of a know-it-all.
Ralphie’s other best friend. Can’t refuse a triple dog dare.
The schoolyard bully.
Scut Farkus’s sidekick.
Ralphie’s teacher. Prim, proper, stern when necessary, but warm and funny when needed. In Ralphie’s fantasy, she becomes a brassy, tapping, Broadway diva.
A department store version. Ill-tempered and slightly inebriated, he rushes the kids through the line so he can get to the nearest “watering hole.”
Classmates and town kids.