12-07-11 – Atlanta, GA>Birmingham, AL – Winnie the Pooh is once again in search of honey. Along the way, he meets his pals Tigger, Piglet, Rabbit and Owl, but soon discovers that Christopher Robin has been captured by the Backson! As they prepare for a rescue operation, the animals learn about teamwork, friendship, and sharing snacks.

Based on the beloved characters of A.A. Milne and the 2011 Disney animated feature film, “WINNIE THE POOH, Kids!” is the perfect first pick for young performers.

The show will run for 6 performances: March 16, 17, 18 and 23, 24, 25, 2012 — Submit Yourself To This Role Now: Live Event

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05-29-11 – Atlanta, GA>Birmingham, AL – Music Co & Management & Arist with album is
Looking for a talented guitarist and keyboardist. Singing is a plus.
Booked for festivals of 10+ ppl. Last show was at Chastain Park.
If interested please contact us. — Submit Yourself To This Role Now: 1

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04-16-11 – Atlanta, GA>Birmingham, AL – We had a wonderful turnout for our Tuesday and Thursday auditions for “To Kill a Mockingbird”. However, we still have a few male roles to fill.

This is a non-union, non-paid show
Auditions will consist of cold readings from the script. — Submit Yourself To This Role Now: Live Event

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03-29-11 – Atlanta, GA>Birmingham, AL – A Description of the Play:
Scout, a young girl in a quiet southern town, is about to experience the dramatic events that will affect the rest of her life. She and her brother, Jem, are being raised by their widowed father, Atticus, and by a strongminded housekeeper, Calpurnia. Wide-eyed Scout is fascinated with the sensitively revealed people of her small town, but, from the start, there’s a rumble of thunder just under the calm surface of the life here. The black people of the community have a special feeling about Scout’s father and she doesn’t know why. A few of her white friends are inexplicably hostile and Scout doesn’t understand this either. Unpleasant things are shouted and the bewildered girl turns to her father. Atticus, a layer, explains that he’s defending a young Negro wrongfully accused of a grave crime. Since this is causing such an upset, Scout wants to know why he’s doing it. “Because if I didn’t,” her father replies, “I couldn’t hold my head up.” When she asks why take on such a hopeless fight (the time of the play is 1935) he tells her, “Simply because we were licked a hundred years before we started is no reason not to try.” He goes on to prepare Scout for the trouble to come. “We’re fighting our friends. But remember this, no matter how bitter things get, they’re still our friends.” Things do get bitter (to the point where Atticus props himself in a chair against the cell door of the man he’s defending and confronts an angry mob). Horrified Scout projects herself into this confrontation, and her inconvenient presence helps bring back a little sanity. Atticus fights his legal battle with a result that is part defeat, part triumph. As Atticus comes out of the courthouse, the deeply moved town minister tells Scout, “Stand up. Your father’s passing!”

This show requires adults and children. — Submit Yourself To This Role Now: Live Event

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