The characters are two men and two women in their early to mid-20s (see full list below).

“This incendiary comedy-drama involving four friends was an Off-Broadway hit that later moved to Broadway as a Tony-nominated Best Play,” reads a press release. “Greg, who adores his girlfriend Steph, is overheard admitting that she is no beauty. When Steph finds out, all hell breaks loose. Best friends Carly and Kent, who are struggling with their marriage, are there to take sides, provide support and light the match on the powder keg of their relationship. As both relationships crumble, the friends are forced to confront deceit, infidelity and betrayed trust in their journey to answer that oh-so-American question, “How much is ‘pretty’ worth?” Contains liberal but appropriate use of profanity.”

“LaBute has exchanged misanthropy for empathy, reaping unexpected dividends … some of the freshest and most illuminating American dialogue to be heard anywhere.” The New York Times

Performances will be at Burien Little Theatre from April 20 through May 13, 2012. Rehearsals begin in March.

Auditions are Tuesday, Dec. 13 from 7 to 10 p.m.  Callbacks are Wednesday, Dec. 14 from 7 to 10 p.m.

Stage director Zachariah Robinson.

$100 stipend provided.

Please prepare two contrasting short contemporary monologues (serious/comedy) totaling 3 minutes maximum. Bring resume and headshot. Callbacks will consist of cold readings from the script.

Please make audition appointment: audition@burienlittletheatre.org, 206-242-5180. Auditions and callbacks will be held at Burien Little Theatre, 14501 Fourth Ave. S.W. (intersection of Fourth Ave. S.W. and S.W. 146th St.) in Burien.

For directions, go to www.burienlittletheatre.org.

Character Descriptions

• Greg – Early to mid-20s. Average guy. Trying to figure out what he wants out of life.
• Steph – Early to mid-20s. Girl-next-door type. Not drop-dead gorgeous, not ugly, just a regular everyday girl.
• Kent – Early to mid-20s. A guy’s guy. Big into sports, hot girls. A good-looking guy and he knows it.
• Carly – Early to mid-20s. Hot girl with an incredible body and a self-righteous attitude.

Our friends at Burien Little Theatre are seeking an Actor in his teens or 20s to play 12-year-old Luther Beatty in the hilarious holiday comedy “Inspecting Carol,” written by Daniel J. Sullivan and The Seattle Repertory Theatre, and coming to BLT in late November.

“Luther Beatty is an extremely friendly 12-year-old who is really too big to be playing Tiny Tim, a role he has been performing two years too long,” reads a press release. “He could be played by a youthful-looking actor in his later teens or 20s.”

Here the synopsis of the show:

A sidesplittingly funny holiday hit since premiering at the Seattle Rep in 1992, “Inspecting Carol” is part “Noises Off,” part “Waiting for Guffman.” Almost broke, Soapbox Theatre Company is struggling to mount their annual cash cow, the holiday classic “A Christmas Carol.” An inspector from the National Endowment for the Arts is expected any minute. When a young actor is mistaken for the inspector, cast and crew cater to his every whim to try to win their government funding, The result: the most hilarious and disastrous production of “A Christmas Carol” ever. This is a very ensemble work with 12 characters ranging in age from teens to 60s.

Performances will be at Burien Little Theatre from Nov. 25 through Dec. 18, 2011. Rehearsals begin in mid-October.

Stage director will be Maggie Larrick.

$100 stipend provided.

Please contact BLT to make an audition appointment at maggie@burienlittletheatre.org or call 206-242-5180.

Auditions will be at Burien Little Theatre, located at 14501 4th Ave SW, Burien, WA 98166.

For more information or directions, go to www.burienlittletheatre.org.

Our friends at Burien Little Theatre announced Friday (Oct. 7) that they will be holding auditions for the rock opera “The Who’s Tommy,” written by Pete Townshend and Des McAnuff on this coming Monday, Oct. 10th and Tuesday Oct. 11th, from 7 p.m. – 10 p.m.

Characters range in age from 4 through 55.

Synopsis:

The Who’s electrifying rock opera “Tommy” explores rebellion, finding yourself, and the perils of celebrity. Childhood trauma renders Tommy Walker deaf, mute and blind. He finds solace through his uncanny pinball prowess, becoming a pinball superstar and messianic hero. Featuring such legendary hits as “Pinball Wizard” and “See Me, Feel Me.” The show includes adult content.

Here’s the full lowdown:

Performances will be at Burien Little Theatre from Feb. 17 through March 25, 2012.

Rehearsals begin in early January with a little rehearsal possible in early December.

Auditions are Monday, Oct. 10 and Tuesday, Oct. 11 from 7 to 10 p.m. Callbacks are Monday, Oct. 17 from 7 to 10 p.m.

Stage director Steve Cooper and music director Ann Sager.

$100 stipend provided.

Please prepare two short contrasting songs (serious/comedy, ballad/patter), preferably one rock and roll number (hard rock would be optimal) and one number that highlights your vocal range. Bring with you the written music (in your key), as well as your resume and headshot. Callbacks will consist of working with music and possibly libretto from the show.

To make an audition appointment, email audition@burienlittletheatre.org or call 206-242-5180.

Auditions and callbacks will be held at Burien Little Theatre in the Annex to the Burien Community Center, 14501 4th Ave. S.W., Burien, WA 98166 (intersection of 4th Ave. S.W. and S.W. 146th St.).

For directions, go to www.burienlittletheatre.org.

Character Descriptions

• Tommy/Narrator – Embittered young genius. An emotional trauma makes him deaf, dumb and blind, and he finds solace in his uncanny pinball prowess. After a miraculous recovery, he becomes an international pinball superstar and messianic figure. Male, tenor, age 17-24.
• Mrs. Walker – Tommy’s weary mother. Female, pop mezzo, age 18-24.
• Captain Walker – Tommy’s guilty father. Male, tenor, age 24-32.
• Cousin Kevin – A young, loutish nuisance. Male, baritone, age 14-21.
• Sally Simpson – A teenybopper. Female, soprano, age 15-23.
• Uncle Ernie – A lecherous bachelor. Male, tenor, 28-40
• Tommy age 10 – Male, 8-12.
• Tommy age 4 – Male, 3-7.
• The Gypsy – A Tina Turner-like prostitute. Female, alto, age 21-35.
• The Hawker – An unsavory street man. Male, baritone, age 21-50.
• A Harmonica Player – Male, 25-55.
• The Specialist – A very modern doctor. Male, baritone, age 30-50.
• Minister – male
• Mr. Simpson – male
• Kevin’s mother – female
• Kevin’s father – male
• Minister’s wife – female
• Mrs. Simpson – female
• DJ
• Lover – male
• News Vendor
• Nurses
• Specialist’s Assistant
• Judge
• First Barrister
• Second Barrister
• First Local Lad
• Second Local Lad
• Second Officer
• Local lasses and lads, soldiers, security guards, lab technicians, church choir, etc.

Auditions for readings of the holiday classic ‘A Christmas Story’ will be held next Tuesday, Sept. 27 from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Burien Little Theatre.

These are open auditions, which will consist of cold reading from the script. The actual production will be performed much like a radio play.

Actors are sought who can play women’s roles ranging in age from 9 to 50 and men’s roles ranging in age from 9 to 50. Some actors will read multiple roles. You don’t have to be these ages to read the roles, but we prefer actors age 11 and older. The time commitment is minimal as three to five rehearsals are planned, and there will two performances. The show is directed by Rochelle Flynn.

Here’s a Synopsis:

Humorist Jean Shepherd’s very funny memoir of growing up in the Midwest in the 1940s. The story follows 9-year-old Ralphie Parker in his quest to get a genuine Red Ryder BB gun under the tree for Christmas. Ralphie pleads his case to his mother, his teacher and even the Santa Claus at Goldblatt’s Department Store. The consistent response: “You’ll shoot your eye out.” All of the elements from the beloved motion picture are here, including the family’s temperamental exploding furnace; Scut Farkas, the school bully; the Little Orphan Annie decoder pin; Ralphie’s father winning a lamp shaped like a woman’s leg in a net stocking; Ralphie’s fantasy scenarios, and more.

Burien Little Theatre invites actors to audition for staged readings of the holiday comedy “A Christmas Story,” written by Philip Grecian. The readings will be performed much like a radio play.

Public reading at Burien Little Theatre: Saturdays Dec. 3 and 10 at 2 p.m., which are the second and third Saturdays of Burien Little Theatre’s holiday production of “Inspecting Carol.”

Auditions will consist of cold reading from the script on Tuesday, Sept. 27 from 7 to 9:30 p.m.

Make audition appointment or just show up. For appointment, contact readings@burienlittletheatre.org or call 206-242-5180. Please also bring resume and headshot if available.

Auditions will be at the Burien Community Center Annex, Room 11, located at the intersection of S.W. 146th St. and 4th Ave. S.W. in Burien. For directions, go to www.burienlittletheatre.org.

Character List:

• Ralph – the central character as an adult, is the narrator. Also plays the Cowboy, Tree Lot Owner, Delivery Man, Voice of a Neighbor.
• Ralphie Parker – the central character at 9 years old.
• Mother – Ralphie’s mother.
• The Old Man – Ralphie’s father. May also play another supporting role.
• Randy – Ralphie’s little brother. May also double in one of the other supporting roles.
• Miss Shields – Ralphie’s teacher. May also play another supporting role.
• Flick – Ralphie’s friend and classmate. May also play another supporting role.
• Schwartz – Ralphie’s friend and classmate. May also play another supporting role.
• Esther Jane Alberry – Ralphie’s classmate. May also play another supporting role.
• Scut Farkas – A bully. May also play another supporting role.

Our friends at Burien Little Theatre want our monstrous Readers to know that they’ll be holding auditions for their upcoming production of “Frankenstein” on Monday, Aug. 1st and Tuesday, Aug. 2nd.

Characters range in age from mid 20s to late 50s/early 60s. Some actors will be playing multiple characters.

Performances will be held at Burien Little Theatre from Sept. 30 through Oct. 30, 2011.

Here’s the synopsis:

The thrilling horror story of a young scientist’s disastrous attempt at playing God. Appalled by the deformed monster he has created, Victor Frankenstein abandons his innocent, bewildered creation. Rejected in horror by everyone he meets, the creature becomes increasingly vengeful and bent on finding his creator–to make a ghastly bargain.

This will be BLT’s world premiere of “Frankenstein,” adapted by Roxanne Ray from the novel by Mary Shelley. This production will feature an original background score written by composer Allan Loucks, who composed for stage and film.

Here’s more info:

• Characters range in age from mid 20’s to late 50’s/early 60’s. Some actors will be playing multiple characters.
• Auditions are Monday, Aug. 1 and Tuesday, Aug. 2 from 7 to 10 p.m. Callbacks are Wednesday, Aug. 3 from 7 to 10 p.m. Rehearsals begin Aug. 13.
• Stage director is Steve Cooper.
• $100 stipend provided.
• Please prepare two contrasting short contemporary monologues (serious/comedy) totaling 3 minutes maximum. Bring resume and headshot. Callbacks will consist of cold readings from the script.
• Please make audition appointment: audition@burienlittletheatre.org, 206-242-5180. Auditions and callbacks will be held in the theater at the Annex to the Burien Community Center, 4th Ave. S.W. and S.W. 146th St.

Character Descriptions:

• Creature — created by Victor Frankenstein. (This part is already cast)
• Victor — Victor Frankenstein, creator of the Creature. 20s/30s.
• Caroline – Caroline Beaufort Frankenstein, Victor’s mother, and Elizabeth’s adoptive caretaker. Married Alphonse two years after doing manual labor to support her ill father, who then died, and then being placed by Alphonse under the care of a relative. 40s.
• Alphonse — Alphonse Frankenstein, Victor’s father, and Elizabeth’s adoptive caretaker. 50s/60s.
• Elizabeth — Elizabeth Lavenza, orphan of a German mother and Milanese noble father; fostered by peasants; adopted by Victor’s parents, and thought of by Victor as his cousin, his “more than sister.” Early 20s.
• Madame Moritz — mother of Justine. 50s.
• Justine — Justine Moritz, servant to Elizabeth’s household; had been the favorite of her father’s four children, but ill-treated by her mother after her father’s death. Early 20’s.
• William — younger brother of Victor, pre-pubescent. Could be played by youthful-looking actor in his 20s.
• De Lacey _- blind, father of Felix and Agatha. 50s.
• Felix — son of De Lacey. Late 20s.
• Agatha — daughter of De Lacey. Early 20s.
• Safie — guest and paramour of Felix. Early 20s.
• Prosecutor — at Justine’s trial. 50s.
• Peasant woman — from whom Caroline adopts Elizabeth. 50s.
• Minister — who marries Victor and Elizabeth. 50s.

For more details and directions, go to www.burienlittletheatre.org.

Burien’s Hi-Liners will be holding ‘Improv-Aganza,’ a workshop taught by Hi-Liner teachers and friends, on Sunday, May 21st from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., with an Improv Show set for 6:30 p.m.

Cost is $20, or $5 to watch the 6:30 p.m. show, and the event will take place at The Burien Annex, located at 14501 4th Ave SW.

Here are the details:

WHAT: Hi-Liners ‘Improv-Aganza’ Workshop.

WHEN: Sunday, May 22nd from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., with an Improv Show at 6:30 p.m.

WHERE: The Burien Annex, located at 14501 4th Ave SW, Burien, WA 98166

INFO: Please RSVP if you are attending the workshop – info@hi-liners.org.

All payments received at the door

Improv & Pizza

An Improv Workshop Taught by Your Favorite Hi-Liner Teachers and Friends

A two-hour, on your feet, action packed workshop and pizza, all for only $20

PLUS the opportunity to perform in the First Ever Hi-Liners Improv-Aganza!

Featuring the Workshop Participants, Teachers and Special Guests!! ages 9 – 99 welcome

Just want to see the show? Only $5 for the Improv-Aganza Show.

Burien’s Hi-Liners will be holding auditions for the DownStage Center production of “Willie Wonka, Jr.” on April 21 and April 23, and for the Mainstage production of “Chicago, the Musical” on April 30 and May 1.

“The Willy Wonka Jr. auditions is for young people ages 7 to 15, and the Chicago ones are for young actors ages 11 to 22,” reads a press release.

No experience is necessary.

“Willy Wonka Jr.” rehearsals will run June 25 – July 15, Shows July 15, 16, 17, at the Burien Annex. Visit www.hi-liners.org for details and to sign up for an audition time.

“Chicago” rehearsals begin July 25 at the Burien Annex. Shows are September 10, 11, 17 ,18 ,24 , and 25 at the Highline Performing Arts Center. Visit www.hi-liners.org for details and to sign up for an audition time. Razzle Dazzle ‘Em!

Theater Classes:
Registration is now open for The Hi-Liners summer theatre camps held at the Burien Annex. DownStage Center Theatre Camps provide a full week of fun and adventure in the  theatre arts. Fly away with Tinkerbell to a kingdom for fairies and elves, or tap into your inner American Idol in our Musical Theatre Intensives. Open to youth ages 5 to 16. For complete descriptions, schedules, and registration, please visit www.hi-liners.org.

Also, they have a show coming up in May – Disney’s “101 Dalmations Kids.” This one act Downstage Center production features actors ages 7 to 12. Performances are May 6, 7, 13, 14, and 15 at the Burien Annex. Seating is limited.

For show times and tickets please visit www.hi-liners.org or call 206-617-2152.

eSe Teatro: Seattle Latinos Take Stage, along with The Central Heating Lab at ACT, along with our friends at Burien Little Theatre, are presenting a very unusual staged reading of Venezuelan Playwright Gustavo Ott’s dramatic piece entitled Passport on Saturday, March 5th.

Translated by Heather L McKay, directed by Arlene Martinez-Vickers, Passport will be performed bilingually (Spanish/English) at both A Contemporary Theater tonight (Saturday, Feb. 26th at 7:30pm), and again at Burien Little Theatre on Saturday, March 5th at 2pm, followed by a panel discussion on immigration, hosted by Latinos for Community Transformation.

“Audiences do not have to be fluent in both languages to enjoy and understand,” BLT said in a statement. “They will experience an innovative staged reading where Spanish and English are expertly woven together by bilingual actors, challenging the audience to comprehend beyond language. Without need for subtitles or written translations, witnesses are plunged into the world of body language, gestures and the intense desire to understand.”

Originally written in Spanish with an English title, Passport tells the story of loss of one’s identity and the subsequent misunderstandings nascent between people who do not share the same language. Eugene finds himself detained. His search for answers becomes a desperate journey to comprehend beyond language and cultural barriers.

The cast includes:

• Erwin Galan
• Michael Blum
• Gerald Alejandro Ford
• Meg Savlov

Gustavo Ott, playwright, screenwriter, novelist and director, has received many international awards. Passport responds to eSe Teatro’s mission to present contemporary pieces that represent the Latino experience to Seattle audiences, in English and/or Spanish.

Here are the details:

WHAT: Bilingual reading of Passport.

WHEN/WHERE: Two stagings:

1. Saturday, February 26 at 7:30pm at ACT, located at 7th Ave & Union St in Downtown Seattle
2. Saturday, March 5, 2pm at Burien Little Theatre, located in the Burien Community Center, in the northwest corner of the intersection of 4th Ave SW and SW 146th Street in Burien.

COST: $5.00 – you can buy tickets online safely and securely here.

INFO: eSe Teatro’s mission is to empower local Latino artists to create, generate, produce, present, and promote Latino theater, including bilingual, Spanglish and Spanish-speaking theater.” “eSe Teatro” is a collective of professionally trained local Latino theatre artists actively providing a creative home for Latino Artists to explore their craft.

More info on Burien Little Theatre available at their website: www.burienlittletheatre.org.

Burien’s Hi-Liners are holding a Rummage Sale on Saturday, March 12th, from 9am – 5pm at the Burien Community Center Annex, and they’re seeking rummage donations.

People are being asked to bring rummage donations to the annex on Friday, March 11th from 4pm – 8pm, to be sold to help raise money for the Hi-Liners the next day.

Here are the details:

WHAT: Hi-Liners Rummage Sale.

WHEN: Two events:

• Bring donations on Friday, March 11th, 4pm to 8 pm.
• Shop at the annual Rummage Sale on Saturday, March 12th from 9am – 5pm.

WHERE: The Burien Community Center Annex, located at 425 SW 144th (at the corner of 4th & 146th).

INFO: Contact Tina Giesbers with questions at: info@hi-liners.org or via phone: 206-617-2152.

More info at www.hi-liners.org.

Burien Little Theatre will be holding auditions for its 2011 Playwrights Festival this coming Monday and Tuesday, and they’re looking for a wide range of ethnically diverse Actors.

Auditions will be held Monday, Feb. 7th, and Tuesday, Feb. 8th, from 7pm to 10pm, in Room 11 at the Annex to the Burien Community Center, located at the intersection of SW 146th St. and 4th Ave SW (for directions, go to www.burienlittletheatre.org).

Callbacks for main-stage shows will be Wednesday, Feb. 9th, from 7pm to 10pm.

To audition, please make an appointment by emailing audition@burienlittletheatre.org, or call Burien Little Theatre at 206-242-5180. Come prepared to perform a short comedic monologue and a short dramatic monologue.  Please also bring resume and headshot. Stipend of $35 provided for main-stage plays.

“Everyone is invited to audition for our exciting, jam-packed 2011 Bill & Peggy Hunt Playwrights Festival,” they said in a press release. “It’s gonna be wild, crazy and a total blast! We are auditioning for three main-stage plays and two staged readings. These plays are brand-new and have never been produced elsewhere. Each main-stage play will be part of a double-bill, and each will have six performances.  Each staged reading will receive two performances.”

There are 27 roles ranging in age from 17 through the 50s, including three that are specifically African-American and two that are specifically Latino, plus some ethnic-neutral roles. Auditions are open to all ethnicities, and details on shows and characters are listed below.

The festival runs April 8-May 1, 2011 at Burien Little Theatre in Burien. Performances of main-stage plays are Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons. Staged readings are Saturday afternoons.

Here are the details on main-stage plays:

“Unfound Fossils”: A full-length play written by Chris Bailey.

SYNOPSIS:  Oct. 11, 2009 marked the 40th anniversary of an infamous San Francisco shooting death, which put the exclamation point on the tumultuous summer of 1969. On that foggy October night in the ‘60s, two men in their underpants, post-coital, lounge in the bedroom of a Presidio Heights mansion, not far from the scene of the freshly committed murder. As police search the nearby Presidio, one of these men will come to realize the other is a killer. In Act II, an elderly man named Bill shows up in the fall of 2005 at the Seattle office of a 40-something psychologist and former FBI profiler, Dr. Maureen Campbell. When Bill’s revelations about the 1969 San Francisco shooting death threaten the “facts” in her soon-to-be released true crime book, Dr. Campbell does her best to discredit Bill, leaving him no choice but to threaten her in other ways. Drama.

Character list:

• Lee: Male, 30 to 35, powerfully built with a paunch and crew cut. Also plays Brian.
• Colin: Male, 40 to 45, lean and handsome, if not a little Kennedyesque. Also plays Bill.
• Dr. Campbell: Female, 45 to 50, smart, attractive, fit.
• Bill: Male, 65 to 70, aunt. Also plays Colin.
• Brian: Male, 45 to 50, built like Lee. Also plays Lee.
• Dispatcher: Female, 40 to 55. Voiced by the actor playing Dr. Campbell.

“Super Tuesday”: A full-length play written by Jesse Putnam

SYNOPSIS: An African-American governor, formerly a Democrat and now Republican, is running for president against an ultra-conservative opponent. He is confronted with a choice between saving a man on death row and his bid for the presidency. Drama.

Character list:

• Jim Powers: Male, African-American governor of Ohio and a candidate for president. A rising star in the Republican Party.
• Angela Powers:  Female, African-American. Jim Powers’ wife. A financial services attorney who has taken time off to help with the campaign. A strong-willed woman averse to the hyper-political culture.
• Rochelle Powers: Female, age 17, African-American. The Powers’ daughter. She is preparing for journalism school.
• Chuck Bartell: Male. Jim’s fast-talking campaign manager. A lifetime political operative who stops at nothing to get his man elected.
• Donna Zula: Female. Jim’s super-sharp and reliable communications director.
• Juan Testo: Male, age 17, Latino. Sentenced to death for shooting a police officer.
• Sandy Sanchez: Male, Latino. Juan’s uncle and Jim’s college buddy who pleads for a commutation of Juan’s sentence.
• Perry Franklin: Male. A Colorado businessman running against Jim on an anti-immigrant platform. A darling of the anti-government Patriot Party.
• Jason Platt: Male. A Philadelphia reporter.
• Agent: A Secret Service Agent.
• Moderator: Debate moderator.
• Guard: A correctional officer.
• Second Guard (offstage): A correctional officer.
• TV Reporter (offstage):  A CNN reporter.
• TV Anchor (offstage): A CNN anchor (Wolfe Blitzer type).
• Reporters: Three reporters (mainly offstage).

“Two”: A one-act play written by Suzanne Bailie

SYNOPSIS: In the future, suicide is now a government-regulated institution. Jet Alveraz, a third-generation clone, confronts the callous reality his intellect assisted in creating. Goodness, Jet discovers, has little value in mankind’s world of scientific advancement. Drama.

Character list:

• Jet Alveraz the 3rd:  Male, age 30-50ish, bitter, wealthy, intelligent. (Same actor plays Jet Alveraz the 4th.)
• Jet Alveraz the 4th:  Male, age 30-50ish, bitter, wealthy, intelligent. (Same actor plays Jet Alveraz the 3rd.)
• One:  Gender neutral, middle-aged, government worker, robotic.
• Avery: Female, 30-40ish, nurturing, kind, maternal.  (Same actor plays Two.)
• Two: Avery as a trans-human, robotic, government worker. (Same actor plays Avery.)

Details on staged readings:

“Action! Commericials! Subtext!”: A full-length play written by Sean Walbeck

SYNOPSIS:  Jana Goodwill’s mundane existence as an architectural historian is shattered when her neighbor, and possibly more, Port Commissioner Severt Longboardson bribes Jana’s dog Snarky into stealing Jana’s secret report. As Jana climbs the ladder of government policy to preserve historic waterfront buildings and protect herself from Severt’s nefarious *but handsome) clutches, she is plagued by a duplicitous city drone, dead bodies, spotty research, a clingy box and the angry ghost of her revenge-hungry dog. That is, until a training montage and vision quest from Obama make her the hero hstorian she needs to be, searching for La Cuidad de Oro in Bellingham Bay. Comedy.

Character list:

• Previa Felicity: Female. Planner Second-Grade with City of Bellingham and Vision Quest prisoner. Also plays Roadie (P), male. Also plays Henchey, female, Severt’s henchwoman/intern.
• Defensia Libertini: Female. Chair of Washington State Department of Architecture and Historic Preservation and VisionQuest Guiding Spirit. Also plays Roadie (D), male.
• Jana Goodwill: Female. Expert in architecture and history.
• Snarky: Female. Jana’s dog. Also plays S-Previa, female, a Planner Second-Grade with the City of Bellingham. Also plays S-Defensia, female, Chair of the Washington State Department of Architecture and Historic Preservation. Also plays Barbara “Flash” Redburn, female, a Para-Historian with the Office of Building and Maintaining Architecture
• Severt Longboardson: Male. Commissioner of Port of Bellingham. Also plays Roadie (SL), male. Also plays Juan de Fuca, male.

“The Fishbowl”: A full-length play written by Katherine Luck

SYNOPSIS:  Under the watchful eyes of the media, a criminal stunt by formerly famous has-beens at a fast-food joint goes violently awry. Dark comedy.

Character list:

• Mac: Male, 40s, white. Once a very popular movie star. Today, he’s washed up, though still in decent shape and not bad looking.
• Duke: Male, mid- to late 20s. A notorious reality TV star, He was villain on each of the many shows he appeared on; however, his fame is slipping away.
• Sebastian: Male, mid- to late 30s, Asian or white. Mac’s accountant.
• Sunni: Female, barely 21, Hispanic, black or standard-issue white trash. The cashier at the Fishbowl.
• Nikki Drake: Female, late 30s to late 40s. Defense attorney to the stars. She isn’t as successful as she used to be, but she’s very good at concealing this.