Auditions:
2011-2012 Season
All auditon dates for upcoming LT productions are listed below. All auditions take place at the Little Theatre of Walla Walla, 1130 Sumach, at 7 p.m. unless otherwise posted.
The Little Theatre of Walla Walla is YOUR community theatre, and auditions are open to EVERYONE in the community and surrounding areas. Reading the play is not required before an audition, although you can contact each director personally to get a copy of the script if you wish. Even if you’ve never been in a play before, don’t be shy about auditioning. We are always looking for new faces to perform on our stage...and we promise to be nice and have lots of fun! Click here to download our season brochure.
Festival of One Acts
Produced by Brian Hatley
Questions? Email Brian Hatley at brian.hatley@ltww.org
Auditions: January 24, 25 at 7 p.m.
Performances: March 9, 10,11 (matinee)
The Little Theatre of Walla Walla is announcing auditions for our 2012 Festival of One Acts to be held at 7 pm on Tuesday January 24th and Wednesday January 25th in the basement at the theatre.
Here are the shows and directors that will be auditioning for actors.
Sarah Thomson to direct “Lemonade” by James Prideaux (2 Women)
Brad Willcuts to direct “Visitor from Forest Hills” by Neil Simon (2M 2W)
Topher Murphy to direct “ Kisses Like a Redneck” by D. M. Larson (3M 3W)
Performances will be March 9, 10, and 11.
This show is not part of the regular season.
Dramatized by Patricia Gray (Authorized by J.R.R. Tolkien)
Directed by Cheryl Sutlick and Robert G. Randall
Performances:April 27, 28, May 4, 5, 6*, 11, 12
Auditions: February 21 & 22 at 7 p.m.
By Permission of Dramatic Publishing
Gallery Artist: Lynn Suckow - Photography
Casting Call: There are about 26 characters—both large and small roles. She hopes to cast people of varying ages—older teens to 70 years. With trolls, dwarves, goblins, wargs, wood-elves, spiders, eagles, a dragon and more, there should be a role just for you.
About the Show:
It’s unusual for modern work to become a classic so quickly, but Tolkien’s “ring” stories, which began with The Hobbit, clearly are in this very special category. They stir the imagination and intellect of everyone they touch. Bilbo, one of the most conservative of all Hobbits, is asked to leave his large, roomy and very dry home in the ground in order to set off as chief robber in an attempt to recover an important treasure. It’s the last thing that any sensitive Hobbit would want to do, but great benefit eventually results – not only for Bilbo but for all of the Hobbits who inhabit Middle Earth – and the hearts of those children and adults who continue to enjoy this kind of magic.