Tuesday, May 26, 2009

On With The Show!

Thanks to everyone who auditioned for Aloha, Say The Pretty Girls! We had a great turn out, and are happy to announce that we have cast the show, and are ready to move onto the next step: rehearsals! It seems like we've been talking about and planning for this show for so long, and now FINALLY we can get to work on the fun part: actually doing it. And knowing that we have a really good cast to work with just makes me all the more excited to finally get started. So, I would like to exuberantly welcome to the Night Light Collective family:

Alison Haracznak
Brad Tuggle
Adam Mincks
Gabrielle Cauchon
Carolyn Boucher
Rebecca Anne Muhleman

Wednesday, May 13, 2009

AUDITIONS!


Night Light Collective and Henley Street Theatre Company are now auditioning for Aloha, Say The Pretty Girls by Naomi Iizuka and directed by Bonnie Gabel.

A man moves to write the great American novel. A woman moves to Alaska to start a new life. Babies, wild dogs, komodo dragons, and hula dancers abound in this play about finding your tribe in a world gone haywire.

We are looking for 7 men/women in their twenties. Auditions will be held at Pine Camp Arts and Community Center on Saturday May 23rd. You can sign up for either 10am-11:30am, or 11:30pm-1pm. Additional audition spots are available Sunday the 24th upon request.vvPlease prepare a one minute monologue, and come dressed to move. Also, please bring a headshot and resume to the audition.

To schedule an audition, please either e-mail us at nightlightcollective@gmail.com or call 804.347.0051. Please leave your name, phone number, e-mail and time preference in your message, and we will contact you to confirm your audition and provide additional information.

Rehearsals will start at the beginning of June, and the show will run July 24,25, and 26th, with an Invited Dress Rehearsal July 23rd at Gallery 5.

We hope to see many of you there!!

- Kerry

Sunday, May 3, 2009

All work and no play

Sometimes it's hard to see the light at the end of the tunnel. And sometimes you're trying so hard to see that light, that when you do, you're not sure if it isn't just a mirage. I know I've just mixed tunnel and desert metaphores here, but bear with me . . .
That light I'm deserately seeking is our next show. And unfortunately, I won't be able to see it shining until after we've settled all the details of time, place, rights, etc. You know, the work part of it. The stuff that everyone tells you to look out for when you're running your own company. Bleh. I hate to think they might be right.
Even with working on some part of this process everyday, it still feels like we're light years away from this show, instead of the 2-3 months away I'd like to be. And as some of you know, I'm one of those people that likes to get things settled quickly. You know, like yesterday.
Keeping me going is the constant thought that when I finally get to the end of the tunnel, and when I see that light (assuming it's not a mirage), it'll all be worth it. It certainly was for House Of Yes. I'm more proud of that show than practically anything else I've been a part of.
I try to think about that show a lot. How everything kinda fell into place at the last minute. The house. The pink suit. The rainstorm. Maybe it'll work out that way again. Maybe if I can just trust to the process.
Or maybe it's just the slow step by step progress the four of us are making. Maybe like the turtle in the proverbial race, we'll get there eventually. To the light. To the end of the tunnel.

Assuming, of course, it's not just all a mirage.

- Kerry