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VTC announces auditions for Hamlet |
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The Vermont Theater Company will be holding auditions for Hamlet, (roles available for 6 women and 9 men) on Thursday, January 28 at Brattleboro Union High school auditorium from 7-9 and on Saturday, January 30 at the Brooks Memorial Library Meeting Room from 12:00-3:00. The production will be directed by Adrienne Major, who plans a graphic-novel approach that takes the play out of time and into the imaginary, the better to explore its pervasive themes of betrayal and loss, privacy and power, reason and action. Rehearsal times will be based on cast schedules, but conform the following pattern: February and March bi-weekly table reads and one-on-one character work with the director. April and May: blocking rehearsals two to three evenings per week. June and July: polishing and performance. This season’s production will have a three week performance schedule: June 24-27 at Living Memorial Park, July 2-3 at Shea Theater in Turner’s Falls and July 9 and 10 at Patch Park in Charlestown, NH. Actors interested in auditioning should visit the Hamlet page for audition sides. A prepared Shakespearian monologue is encouraged but not required. For more information, please call Adrienne Major at 802-380-9050 or email
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VTC Presents Waiting for Godot |
Vermont Theatre Company will bring Samuel Beckett’s first professionally produced and immediately controversial play, “Waiting for Godot,” to the Hooker Dunham theatre on Main Street in Brattleboro. The play opens on January 29, with performances on January 29, & 30, and February 5 & 6 at 7:30 pm, and on January 31 & February 7 at 3:00pm.
Beckett initially wrote “Waiting for Godot” in French and it opened at the small Left Bank Theatre de Babylone in Paris, in 1953. Combining both tragic and comic elements, the play’s poetic dreamscapes pushes doubt and ambiguity to question our existence. Beckett’s characters hysterically exchange nonsensical banter as they pratfall across a bleak landscape on a country road. Director Charles Monette has added further controversy by casting two women in the traditionally male lead roles of Vladimir and Estragon.
Who is Godot anyway? |
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