University of Idaho announced auditions for its upcoming spring theatre production, “Orlando” by Virginia Woolf, adapted by Sarah Ruhl.
“Orlando,” a literary masterpiece penned by Virginia Woolf and artfully adapted for the stage by Sarah Ruhl, stands as a captivating exploration of identity, love, and the fluidity of gender. The narrative follows the journey of a young Elizabethan nobleman taken under the wing of an aging Queen Elizabeth I. In the throes of romance, heartbreak, and adventure, Orlando undergoes a transformative experience.
Uniquely, after centuries of existence without aging, the character awakens to a new reality—as a woman. The play skillfully navigates the complexities of gender roles and challenges preconceived notions of what it means to be a man, a woman, or an individual transcending traditional binaries.
Directed by Blake Watson, a Master of Fine Arts candidate in the Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Idaho, “Orlando” promises an enchanting theatrical experience that prompts reflection on the intricacies of the human experience.
See the Auditionsfree.com Idaho audition page to see if other projects are holding auditions or casting calls.
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Auditions:
The auditions are scheduled to take place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, January 13, at the Hartung Theater, located at 625 Stadium Drive in Moscow.
This opportunity is open to individuals from the Palouse community with an interest in live theatre.
Prospective participants are required to prepare two contrasting monologues, each not exceeding two and a half minutes. In the absence of two contrasting monologues, a one-minute contemporary monologue will suffice. If needed, a monologue will be provided at check-in.
Further details and the sign-up link can be found on the University of Idaho’s Department of Theatre Arts website at uidaho.edu/class/theatre/productions-and-events/audition.
For additional information on auditions, interested individuals can contact the Department of Theatre Arts at 208-885-6465 or via email at theatre@uidaho.edu.