"Hairspray" Show Needs Teenagers
Looking for high-school-aged actors for the "Hairspray" Show. Please see the details below. About the project: It’s 1962 in Baltimore, and the lovable plus-size teen, Tracy Turnblad, has only one desire – to dance on the popular “Corny Collins Show.” When her dream comes true, Tracy is transformed from social outcast to sudden star. She must use her newfound power to dethrone the reigning Teen Queen, win the affections of heartthrob, Link Larkin, and integrate a TV network… all without denting her ‘do! Additional info: A large and energetic ensemble is required to bring this world to life, filling the streets of Baltimore, the colorful bustle of Mr. Pinky’s Hefty Hideaway, and the lively set of the Corny Collins Show. Meaning roles outside of named parts are essential to creating this story that celebrates having the courage to stand up for change. POTENTIAL CALLBACK DATE: TBD PERFORMANCE DATES: APRIL 17-19, 2026 Please see the attached audition material. If interested, please apply.
14 roles
Our story’s unsuspecting protagonist, she is large and in charge. Confident, talented, and incredibly determined. A romantic with a good heart and desire to cut up the dance floor. Always on top of the latest trends. Vocal range top: G5 Vocal range bottom: G3 Dance: Must be a strong mover with stamina; carries many high-energy dance numbers
The star heartthrob on Corny Collins’ show. He is extremely attractive and talented. Hoping to get his big break with a recording contract, he unexpectedly falls for Tracy. Vocal range top: A5 Vocal range bottom: G3 Dance: Strong dancer; featured in several Corny Collins Show numbers. Style is smooth, classic ‘60s teen idol.
Link’s girlfriend and Tracy’s nemesis. She is pretty, thin, shallow, snobby, and racist. Can’t dance but is expected to win Miss Baltimore Hairspray. Always feels the need to be the center of attention. Vocal range top: F5 Vocal range bottom: A3 Dance: Strong dancer; Must be able to lead Corny Collins Show numbers.
Tracy’s best friend and dorky sidekick. Not the brightest girl, but she has good intentions. Bursting to get free of her mother’s dominating control, she falls for Seaweed with childlike curiosity. Vocal range top: G5 Vocal range bottom: A3 Dance: Strong movement; Starts awkward but should loosen up as the show progresses, especially in dances with Seaweed.
Tracy’s classmate and friend, who is discriminated against due to his skin color. He is cocky but surprisingly lovable. Talented in song and dance. He falls for Penny. Vocal range top: D5 Vocal range bottom: F3 Dance: Strong dancer; A standout in “Run and Tell That” and “You Can’t Stop the Beat.”
Little Inez is Seaweed’s younger sister and Motormouth Maybelle’s daughter. She’s young, feisty, and full of energy. Strong dancer and performer, and dreams of being on The Corny Collins Show as badly as Tracy does. Vocal range top: E5 Vocal range bottom: C5 Dance: Strong dancer. Often outdances the “Nicest Kids.”
Famed teenage performers on “The Corny Collins Show.” This is a great opportunity to feature your best singers and dancers, as they’ll have to emulate some of the most famous dance moves from the 1960s. Kids with a lot of personality, and can be bold in their characterizations of each teenage performer. Dance: Strong dancers. They embody 1960s TV dance style (jazz, early rock ‘n’ roll, precision choreography).
Famed teenage performers on “The Corny Collins Show.” This is a great opportunity to feature your best singers and dancers, as they’ll have to emulate some of the most famous dance moves from the 1960s. Kids with a lot of personality, and can be bold in their characterizations of each teenage performer. Dance: Strong dancers. They embody 1960s TV dance style (jazz, early rock ‘n’ roll, precision choreography).
Famed teenage performers on “The Corny Collins Show.” This is a great opportunity to feature your best singers and dancers, as they’ll have to emulate some of the most famous dance moves from the 1960s. Kids with a lot of personality, and can be bold in their characterizations of each teenage performer. Dance: Strong dancers. They embody 1960s TV dance style (jazz, early rock ‘n’ roll, precision choreography).
Famed teenage performers on “The Corny Collins Show.” This is a great opportunity to feature your best singers and dancers, as they’ll have to emulate some of the most famous dance moves from the 1960s. Kids with a lot of personality, and can be bold in their characterizations of each teenage performer. Dance: Strong dancers. They embody 1960s TV dance style (jazz, early rock ‘n’ roll, precision choreography).
Famed teenage performers on “The Corny Collins Show.” This is a great opportunity to feature your best singers and dancers, as they’ll have to emulate some of the most famous dance moves from the 1960s. Kids with a lot of personality, and can be bold in their characterizations of each teenage performer. Dance: Strong dancers. They embody 1960s TV dance style (jazz, early rock ‘n’ roll, precision choreography).
Famed teenage performers on “The Corny Collins Show.” This is a great opportunity to feature your best singers and dancers, as they’ll have to emulate some of the most famous dance moves from the 1960s. Kids with a lot of personality, and can be bold in their characterizations of each teenage performer. Dance: Strong dancers. They embody 1960s TV dance style (jazz, early rock ‘n’ roll, precision choreography).
Famed teenage performers on “The Corny Collins Show.” This is a great opportunity to feature your best singers and dancers, as they’ll have to emulate some of the most famous dance moves from the 1960s. Kids with a lot of personality, and can be bold in their characterizations of each teenage performer. Dance: Strong dancers. They embody 1960s TV dance style (jazz, early rock ‘n’ roll, precision choreography).
Famed teenage performers on “The Corny Collins Show.” This is a great opportunity to feature your best singers and dancers, as they’ll have to emulate some of the most famous dance moves from the 1960s. Kids with a lot of personality, and can be bold in their characterizations of each teenage performer. Dance: Strong dancers. They embody 1960s TV dance style (jazz, early rock ‘n’ roll, precision choreography).