Get a Little ‘Respect’ at OCP

Omaha, N.– Celebrate the divas who dominated the music scene for decades with this high-energy concert experience: Respect! The production features the music of Aretha Franklin, Tina Turner, Lesley Gore, Chaka Khan, Carole King, and more — served up by a team of powerhouse vocalists and backed by a full rock band.

Respect opens on Friday, June 10, 2022, and will run in the Howard Drew Theatre through June 26, with
performances Thursdays through Sundays. Tickets are on sale, starting at $35, with prices varying by
performance. Tickets may be purchased at the OCP Box Office, 6915 Cass St., Omaha, NE 68132, by phone at (402) 553-0800 or online at OmahaPlayhouse.com.

Directed by: Kathy Tyree

Featuring: Dara Hogan, Dani Cleveland, Shirley Terrell-Jordan, Caitlin Mabon, Alisa Moore

To Thine Own Self Be True

Roderick Cotton (L) and Billy Ferguson (R) star in ‘Kinky Boots’

After the sudden death of his father, Charlie Price reluctantly returns home to take over control of the family shoe factory only to learn that it’s on the verge of collapse.  A chance meeting with a drag queen named Lola inspires Charlie to create women’s style shoes and boots for men in an attempt to save the family business.  Will Kinky Boots be enough to save Price & Son?  Find out at the Omaha Community Playhouse.

The dominating theme of this story is acceptance.  Acceptance of others and acceptance of one’s self.  And it’s this theme that gives the show some needed heft because the actual story is a little thin on plot.  Harvey Fierstein’s script, based off the film script of Geoff Deane and Tim Firth, actually sets the table nicely.  But it fails to adequately wrap up the story of the factory as well as a subplot regarding Lola and her father. 

What it lacks in story is more than made up for in characterizations and a jamming score from Cyndi Lauper.  When you combine that with the little intangibles of a live performance, you get a fun-filled rocker of a night.

Stephen Santa has a grand directorial debut with this show.  Santa seized on the show’s key theme and made certain the scenes (and there’s a lot of them) that support that theme got the needed emotional muscle to sell them.  He cuts a great pace and led his actors to nuanced performances, even down to little character quirks.  His staging was impeccable and makes good use of space, especially the factory scenes where things are always hustling and bustling.

The ensemble always remained present in the scenes which adds that crucial element of reality to the show, but this particular production also has a plethora of character roles.  Some of the shining stars of the night are Jon Hickerson as the factory bully, Don, who thinks he knows what it means to be a real man, but gets his own little arc where he truly learns the meaning of the word.  Hannah Rembert is stuck up as Charlie’s snooty fiancée, Nicola.  Megan Kelly nails it as Lauren and really shines with her number, “The History of Wrong Guys”, where she had the audience roaring with her hot and bothered dance moves.

Billy Ferguson is a very worthy Charlie Price.  Charlie is a very aimless character at the show’s start.  Ferguson presents that well by not being very animated because Charlie simply isn’t that passionate about anything.  But as he finds his passion, Ferguson starts conjuring some real fire from his belly as Charlie becomes nearly obsessed with creating “kinky boots” and saving the factory.  Ferguson also has a wonderful tenor and knows how to emote through a song.  He hits some real home runs with the dramatic tunes, especially “I’m Not My Father’s Son” and “Soul of a Man”.

If you didn’t know Roderick Cotton before this show, you certainly won’t forget him afterwards.  Cotton owns the role of Lola/Simon.  In some ways, it’s almost like watching Jekyll and Hyde as Lola is Simon’s escape.  Lola is larger than life and happy and free.  But Simon is the pain and prison from which Lola wants to escape.  Cotton does marvelous work balancing the two sides of this coin.  As Lola, he is always theatrical, on, and feminine, even speaking in a higher pitch.  When he’s Simon, he’s more serious, professional, and masculine, lowering the timbre of his voice.  Watching Lola/Simon make peace with each other is one of the show’s most satisfying arcs.

And leave us not forget Cotton’s own formidable tenor which he uses to suit the emotional moment of any scene.  Cotton’s Lola comes out roaring with “The Land of Lola” and sizzles with a lusty energy in “Sex is In the Heel”.  But he can be equally serious such as splendid turns in “I’m Not My Father’s Son” and “Hold Me In Your Heart”.

Lindsay Pape’s costumes are almost their own characters in this show especially with the over the top performing clothes of Lola and her Angels (and, of course, Lola’s hip high, bright red kinky boots).  The factory employees are always dressed in white coats or aprons.  Charlie’s buttoned up dress shirt and tie reflect his wound up personality.  Jim Boggess and his orchestra do some superlative work with this score.  It’s not only played well, but you can hear the fun they’re having with it.  Michelle Garrity and Sheldon Ledbetter provide some very clever and fun choreography with highlights being “Everybody Say Yeah” and “The Most Beautiful Thing”.  Jim Othuse has designed a good warehouse for Price & Son with its brick exterior and fully functioning factory interior with other pieces of furniture and signs sliding in and out with ease for scene changes and these get a further boost from Andrew Morgan’s properties.  Aja Jackson’s lights enhance the moments and pack some emotional punches with “Charlie’s Sad Soliloquy” and “Hold Me In Your Heart”.

The preview night performance did need a little bit of time to get going.  There was some trouble with microphone volume at the beginning and the energy and animation was a little low to start, but once they got going and the volume issues were fixed, it was a really fun performance.  I also want to give the cast bonus points for not being distracted by some audience members whose etiquette left something to be desired at various points.

This show is going to be a real crowd pleaser especially when the intangible x factors are in place and running full steam.  It’s fun.  It’s got heart.  And it teaches an important message about acceptance and being true to one’s own self.

Kinky Boots runs at the Omaha Community Playhouse through June 26. Showtimes are Wed-Sat at 7:30pm and Sundays at 2pm. Tickets start at $25 and can be purchased by calling 402-553-0800, visiting www.omahaplayhouse.com, or at the box office.  The Omaha Community Playhouse is located at 6915 Cass Street in Omaha, NE.

Photo provided by Robertson Photography

‘Kinky Boots’ to Bring Down Curtain on OCP’s Main Stage Season

Roderick Cotton and Billy Ferguson star in ‘Kinky Boots’

Omaha, NE– The Omaha Community Playhouse (OCP) production of Kinky Boots will open Friday, May 27, 2022. The show will run in the Hawks Mainstage Theatre through June 26 with performances Wednesdays through Sundays. Tickets are on sale now starting at $25 with prices varying by performance. Tickets may be purchased at the OCP Box Office, 6915 Cass St., Omaha, NE 68132, by phone at (402) 553-0800 or online at OmahaPlayhouse.com.

Synopsis
Flashy, inspiring and downright fun, Kinky Boots is the heartwarming Broadway musical — and winner of six Tony Awards® — thrilling audiences around the world. Following the death of his father, Charlie Price reluctantly agrees to return to his hometown to take over the family’s failing shoe factory. Inspiration strikes when he meets Lola, an outspoken and unapologetic drag queen in need of a sturdy pair of exotic boots. The unlikely pair cobble a heartwarming tale of acceptance and friendship told through dazzling choreography and the intoxicating music of Cyndi Lauper.

Directed by: Stephen Santa

Cast

Billy Ferguson as Charlie Price
Roderick Cotton as Lola/Simon
Megan Kelly as Lauren
Hannah Rembert as Nicola
Jonathan Hickerson as Don
Lauren Johnson as Pat
Sarah Ebke as Trish
Seth Maisel as George
Jack Portis as Young Charlie
Courtney Jackson as Young Lola/Simon

Featuring: Matt Bailey, Brendan Brown, Brock McCullough, Kevin Olsen, Mary Kay Desjardins, Brandon Fisher, Jeff Garst, Noah Jeffrey, Will Kottcamp, Megan Morrissey, Carrie Beth Stickrod, Cullen Wiley

‘In the Upper Room’ to have Omaha Premiere at GPTC

Great Plains Theatre Commons (GPTC) local premiere of In the Upper Room written by
Beaufield Berry

Omaha, NE —Great Plains Theatre Commons (GPTC) will premiere IN THE UPPER ROOM
June 1-3 at 7:30pm at Creighton’s Lied Education Center for the Arts, 2500 California Plaza.
Tickets are available for free at http://www.gptcplays.com. GPTC is pleased to offer the local
premiere of this work by Omaha playwright Beaufield Berry. IN THE UPPER ROOM premiered
to rave reviews at the Denver Center for Performing Arts earlier this year.

“We have been so honored to support Beau’s voice as a storyteller, from her first Great Plains
Theatre Conference script more than a decade ago to this large-scale production. Her current
success as a national theatre artist brings intelligence, humor and a much-needed
perspective to the stage. IN THE UPPER ROOM was part of our conference play labs in 2017 and it is thrilling to be able to share its fully-realized form with our community” said Artistic
and Administrative Coordinator Kevin Lawler.

For tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/gptc-playfest-in-the-upper-room-tickets-334865681267
The play is a co-production with Creighton University Fine and Performing Arts and The Union
for Contemporary Art and sponsored in part by the National Endowment for the Arts and
Mutual of Omaha. Denise Chapman, Producing Artistic Director at The Union for
Contemporary Art is directing. All Great Plains Theatre Commons events are free and open to
the public. Visit http://www.gptcplays.com to learn more or email commons@gptcplays.com.

Rave On Productions is Seeking Some Candymen (Candyladies, and Candy Boys & Girls)

Rave On Productions Announces Auditions for:

Roald Dahl’s Willy Wonka

We invite interested teen and adult actors (ages 13+) to submit video auditions for the upcoming family production of Roald Dahl’s Willy Wonka being performed at the Scottish Rite Theater in Omaha, NE. This is a paid performance opportunity.

Auditions are by video submissions only. Actors should prepare and sing 16 bars of a family friendly song.

Rehearsals will be held June 26 – July 21. Weekend rehearsals will be during the day and weekday rehearsals will be held during evenings. There will not be rehearsals scheduled July 1 – 4 due to the July 4th holiday. Rehearsals will be held at the Rave On Productions/McGuigan Arts Academy Studio in Countryside Village in Omaha, NE.

Performance dates and times:
July 22 at 7:30pm
July 23 at 7:30pm
July 24 at 2:00pm
July 29 at 7:30pm
July 30 at 7:30pm
July 31 at 2:00pm

Please send video auditions along with a headshot and resume to info@billymcguigan.com. Please note that actors aged 18 or older are required to pass a background check prior to being cast. Parents and guardians are not permitted in rehearsals or backstage during the show.

Video audition submissions will be accepted through Friday May 13, 2022.

An Accidental Friendship

A young businessman is forced to assist an elderly Jewish man once a week for six months after nearly hitting him with his car.  What begins as an unwelcome punishment soon evolves into a warm friendship as each helps the other to escape from a prison of his own making.  This is Visiting Mr. Green and it is currently playing at the Lofte Community Theatre.

Jeff Baron’s script is a feast for character actors.  There are a lot of rich, chewy scenes for actors to gnaw on as well as oodles of character development and all wrapped in a slice of life package.  The construction of the script is remarkable.  Initial scenes are short due to the two men wishing to spend as little time together as possible.  As their friendship develops and grows, the scenes lengthen.  When their relationship hits the skids, the scenes begin to shrink again.  It’s also a touching tale of two people trying to come to grips with a world in which they don’t seem to fit.

Kevin Colbert provides an effective piece of direction.  He gives the scenes plenty of time to breathe and utilizes the energies of his two thespians well.  The more keyed up Ross Gardiner constantly moves around and performs little actions to burn off his excess energy while the more laconic and elderly Mr. Green is a bit more economical with his movements.  This utilization of energy leads to some good staging as the two actors use the entire apartment which keeps this purely dialogue driven from drifting into static.  Colbert has also guided his actors to a pair of very stellar, human performances.

Ross Mumford is very charming and likable as Ross Gardiner.  That likability is key to his performance as Mumford wisely skips the obvious choice of being a jerk at the top of the show.  He’s basically a good guy, who is wound a little tight and unhappy about his community service.  This makes his opening up to Mr. Green believable when their relationship blossoms into a true friendship.  Gardiner hides a heavy secret and that secret might lead a lot of actors to the lazy choice of playing him angry, but Mumford constantly picks better alternatives.  He gets frustrated.  He gets indignant.  He gets sad.  When anger is used, it’s brief and appropriate.  Mumford does need to be aware of his body as he upstaged himself on a few occasions and needs to cheat out on some of his conversations with Mr. Green.

Bill Bossman gives an exceptional performance as Mr. Green.  I loved his use of body language.  At the start of the show, Mr. Green is sickly and malnourished and his movements reflect that as his steps are plodding and weak.  As he begins to eat more regularly, thanks to Ross, he gets some pep in his step and starts moving a bit more easily, but still in the style of an octogenarian.  Bossman puts some great crust on the grieving widower who simply wants to be left alone until he learns that Ross is Jewish and then you can see and hear his interest piquing which gets the ball rolling on their friendship.  Bossman well essays Green’s unyielding beliefs and attitudes and is very convincing when he starts to let those walls crumble as those beliefs and attitudes have caused the fractures in his life instead of healing them.

Kevin Colbert’s apartment is well suited to Mr. Green’s life.  It’s simple, but comfortable.  It’s even homey after Ross cleans it up and you can definitely see the touch of Green’s late wife after the place has been tidied.  The set is boosted by the properties of Melinda Mead and Sheila Hansen with books, dishes, knickknacks, and a very convincing mess with newspapers strewn about the place at the top of the show.  Nick Haussler further adds to the feeling of a low rent apartment with the squawking erupting from the kitchen faucet.  Janet Sorensen’s costumes suit the characters’ characters with the simple dress shirt, tan pants, and sweater of Mr. Green and Gardiner’s business attire.

It’s a sweet show with a lot of heart and Visiting Mr. Green has proved to be another feather in the cap of the Lofte.

Visiting Mr. Green plays at Lofte Community Theatre through May 16. Showtimes are Thurs-Sat at 7pm and Sundays at 2pm. Tickets cost $24 and can be purchased at www.lofte.org or by calling the box office at 402-234-2553. Lofte Community Theatre is located at 15841 Manley Road in Manley, NE.

The Family Caste

The cast of “Stick Fly” Back L to R: Olivia Howard, Brandon Williams, Nina Washington, DJ Tyree Front L to R: D. Kevin Williams, Kara Davidson

The LeVay family takes a weekend getaway at their vacation home in Martha’s Vineyard.  While there, long buried animosities and secrets come to light.  This is Stick Fly and it is currently playing at the Omaha Community Playhouse.

I kept my opening paragraph intentionally brief as I want you to come watch this show and experience the dysfunction of the LeVay family.  Not only was this the best show I’ve seen all season, but it’s the best show I’ve seen in years and it easily marched its way into my personal top five.  Mark my words, this show is going to be showered with praise and accolades so let’s start it off with mine.

Lydia Diamond’s script is utterly flawless.  The story has a beautiful arc with sharp, incisive dialogue, gives each performer a moment in the spotlight, is tinged with a bit of mystery as the connections and relationships between the characters slowly take shape, and it unabashedly tackles some tough topics such as racial and class equity and the meaning of family.  It also has the greatest closing line I’ve ever heard in a play.

Words almost fail me in describing DeMone Seraphin’s direction.  It is incredible.  I was blown away by the staging which made excellent use of the LeVay home with the actors settling in and really giving it that homey, lived in quality.  His knowledge of the beats was intimate and he knew how to utilize a pregnant pause for all its worth, ratchet up tension, and perfectly paces the show.  Not only did he lead his troupe to prize-winning performances, but I was enthralled by how he used his actors when they weren’t the focus of a particular scene.  I often found myself watching them just to see how they would react and behave towards the main action or created their own stories if in a separate room away from the action.  This show has a lot of dialogue which runs the risk of being static, but Seraphin avoids that pitfall by keeping his actors moving and energized. My only minor quibble is a bit more projection is needed by some of the actors.

Kara Davidson has a stellar OCP debut as Kimber.  She’s a good person whose desire for social justice and to be in a mixed race relationship may have initially been motivated by her wish to stick it to her uptight, snooty family but has evolved into real compassion and love.  D. Kevin Williams is authoritative and flawed as Joseph LeVay, the family patriarch.  He can be gregarious and charming, but also seems to be trapped by and participates in a caste system that doesn’t fully recognize him despite his wealth and success and compels him to favor one son over another as well as being able to strike a vocal tone to remind the family housekeeper that she’s at the bottom of his little hierarchy.

Not only was it a treat to watch Olivia Howard’s performance as Taylor, but, for my money, it was the strongest performance I’ve seen from an actor this season.  She is so, so natural and believable and she adds tiny little details to her acting that give it that extra dash of pepper such as when she actually clicks her heels when she discovers an unusual breed of fly.  Her work is truly multilayered with the way she engages with the other characters.  She loves Kent.  Spars with Flip.  Argues and debates with Kimber about racial equality.  Tries to connect with Cheryl because she views the two of them as being on the same social level and tries to make Joseph into the father she never had.  Howard truly knows the ebbs and flows of Taylor’s arc and never misses a trick with her storytelling.

DJ Tyree is phenomenal as Kent (Spoon).  He is a genuinely good man who has clearly been searching for something for a while and finally seems to have found some peace and happiness with his relationship with Taylor and burgeoning success as a writer.  Tyree’s Kent is the only member of his family that treats the housekeeper, Cheryl, as a person instead of a servant.  He has a good relationship with his brother despite their disparate personalities and his father’s obvious favoring of Flip.  Tyree really shines in his dealings with his father, Joseph, as it’s clear he does love him, but hates the fact that he’s treated like a screw-up due to his choosing a life that made him happy instead of rich and powerful.

I was stunned by Nina Washington’s work as Cheryl.  She’s able to say an awful lot with simple body language and expressions.  It’s clear she’s not happy serving the LeVays as she was used to being treated like a member of the family by them growing up (her mother was the family maid), but does so out of a powerful sense of duty to her ailing mother.  She’s smart.  She’s sassy.  And she gets a shining moment with an emotional breakdown so tense and explosive that you’ll feel like you were punched in the gut with a gauntlet.

Brandon Williams is definitely his father’s son as Flip.  He bleeds the sense of entitlement and arrogance bestowed by his family’s wealth and his own personal success as a plastic surgeon.  Williams’ Flip is also fully aware of his standing in the social caste system as he easily treats Cheryl as merely a servant.  He is a truly selfish man who lives to satisfy his appetites as he has no desire to live a stable, normal married life with Kimber and spends money as fast as he earns it.

Jim Othuse’s set really evokes the wealth of the LeVays with its elegant woodwork, fine furniture, and sense of largesse.  Andrew Morgan’s properties help to add to that sense of money with a well-stocked mini-bar and a large bookcase filled with classics and best-sellers from top to bottom.  John Gibilisco’s sounds add a bit of oomph with ambient noises like the coffee maker brewing up some morning joe and Justin Payne provides some toe tapping music. Quinton Lovelace’s costumes really highlight the socioeconomic differences between the two castes with the name brand and designer clothes of the LeVays/Kimber and the more relaxed clothes of the working-class Cheryl and lower middle class Taylor.

“I just want to be seen!” shouts a character at one point and that sums up my feelings about this show.  It not only wants to be seen, but needs to be seen.  Masterpiece seems too small a word.  This is a truly epic piece of theatre and words cannot describe how badly you will cheat yourself if you don’t take an opportunity to watch it.

Stick Fly runs at the Omaha Community Playhouse through June 5.  Showtimes are Thurs-Sat at 7:30pm and Sundays at 2pm.  Tickets start at $36 and may be purchased at the OCP Box Office, by phone at (402) 553-0800 or online at OmahaPlayhouse.com. Due to strong language and mature themes, this show is not suitable for children. The Omaha Playhouse is located at 6915 Cass St in Omaha, NE.

Photo provided by Colin Conces Photography

Enjoy a Musical Tribute. . .Rave On Style

Omaha, NE–Tonight I’m gonna have myself a real good time. I feel ali–i –i-iiiive celebrating the most popular and acclaimed rock musicals of all time! Don’t Stop Me Now delivers an energetic concert featuring favorites from musicals like Jesus Christ Superstar, Jersey Boys, Hedwig and the Angry Inch, Mamma Mia, Hair, Rent and more! Everybody cut loose – Footloose – kick off your Sunday shoes and be swept up in a rock musical journey through time. All the strange rock and rollers, you’re know you’re doing all right at Don’t Stop Me Now!

Buy Tickets!

THE VENUE:
SumTur Amphitheater
11691 S 108th Street, Papillion, NE

DATES:
Thursday June 9 @ 8:00pm
Friday June 10 @ 8:00pm
Saturday June 11 @ 8:00pm

TICKETS:
$25 Lawn or Bleacher Seating
Lawn Seating requires you to bring your own chairs.

Kids 5 and under get in for free. A ticket is not required.Have a group of 10 or more? Email Kate Whitecotton at kate@billymcguigan.com for group ticket pricing.

Featuring the Talents of: Erika Hall-Sieff, Evelyn Hill, Jesse White, Nina Washington, Ejanae Hume, Julian Hinrichs

Also featuring: Sammy Gillotte (Vocals) on June 9, Elliot Bartling (Vocals) on June 9, Miles Lento (Guitar) on June 11

OCP Anounces Auditions for Season 98 Openers

School of Rock

Director: Stephen Santa
Choreographer: Melanie Walters
Music Director: Jim Boggess

Youth Auditions
*10-14 or look within that age range*
June 4th 1:00pm – 4:00pm
June 5th 6:00 – 9:00pm

Adult Auditions 
June 12th 6:00pm – 9:00pm
June 13th 6:00pm – 9:00pm

Adult Callbacks
June 21st 6:00pm – 10:00pm

Audition Preparation

Youth Instrumentalists
Please prepare a 45-second-1 minute rock and roll solo. Be prepared to learn a few notes from the show! A drum kit, keyboard, and amp will be provided. Please bring your own guitar or bass with cables.

Youth Singers
Please prepare 32 bars of a contemporary musical theater song or rock/pop song.
Cold Readings from the script will be provided.

Adult Auditions
Please prepare 32 bars of a contemporary musical theater song or rock/pop song.
Cold Readings from the script will be provided.

Click Here for Character Breakdown

Please complete the audition form and e-mail Dana Smithberg at dsmithberg@omahaplayhouse.com to schedule your audition time.

AUDITION FORM

The Legend of Georgia McBride

Director: Brady Patsy

Auditions
June 5th 2:00pm – 5:00pm
June 6th 6:00pm – 9:00pm

Callbacks
June 8th 6:00pm – 9:00pm

Character Breakdown:

CASEY: Man, 20’s, white. 

A charismatic and good-looking small-town high school football star turned Elvis impersonator, with the biggest of hearts. He loves his wife ferociously; dreams big, if not always practically; but his charm and optimism are infectious. Married to Jo. He becomes Georgia McBride, his new drag queen persona with Elvis/country/rock and roll roots; a force of nature; sexy, flirtatious, athletic, joyous, and fierce. NOTE: The role requires dancing in heels, lip-syncing, and singing. Playing guitar is a plus.

JO: Woman, African American. She is Casey’s wife.

A hardheaded realist who is prone to being fatalistic, insecure about her appearance, but still a striking young woman. Determined, quick-witted, tough without being bitchy. Loves Casey wholeheartedly; she’s his grounding force. Supportive of Casey’s dreams, but aware of their financial hardships, and her newly discovered pregnancy.

MISS TRACY MILLS: Man or non-binary, 40s-59s, any ethnicity.

A well-seasoned and very gifted Drag Queen, Professional, Confident, and very funny, with a heart of gold. Tracy’s bitchiness is of the harmless variety. Intelligent, kind, protective, resourceful, and nurturing. A natural mentor and drag mother to Casey. She combats strife with a razor wit and a steely determination. Equal parts inspiration and desperation. When she’s not embracing her drag persona, she is Bobby, Eddie’s cousin. NOTE: The role requires dancing in heels and lip-syncing.

REXY/JASON: Man or non-binary, 20s-30s, any ethnicity.

Rexy: Fiery, Combative, Emotional, she’s a sharp-tongued drag queen with a dark past and destructive behavior; a trashy girl who fancies herself the most sophisticated lady in the room. A fellow drag performer of Miss Tracy Mills.

Jason: Casey and Jo’s sweet-natured best friend and neighbor. Casey’s high school buddy and now Landlord. A young father, henpecked at home, surprises you with warmth and insight. NOTE: The role requires dancing in heels and lip-syncing.

EDDIE: Man, 50s-60s, any ethnicity.

The no-frills owner of Cleo’s Bar on the beach in Panama City, Florida, and Bobby’s (aka/Miss Tracy) older cousin. Easily flustered, rough around the edges, a walking ulcer, but a huge heart. His curmudgeon exterior shields his open-hearted generosity and empathy. He starts off as the world’s worst emcee but transforms into an amateur showman who secretly loves the spotlight.

Please complete the audition form and e-mail Dana Smithberg at dsmithberg@omahaplayhouse.com to schedule your audition time.

AUDITION FORM

Auditions will be held at Omaha Community Playhouse (6915 Cass St, Omaha, NE)