And Then There Were None
by Agatha Christie
Auditions:
Sat, Dec. 5 - 10am - 2pm
Mon, Dec. 7 7 - 10pm
Non-AEA No pay
Read From Script
11 Performances Feb. 5-28
PSP, 1050 Crespi Drive, Pacifica.
Click here for directions to the theatre
Info:
or write to director Andy Hamner @
andyham1@mac.com
Pacifica Spindrift Players (PSP) - Celebrating our 50th Season of community theatre excellence
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2M (50+), 2M (35+), 2M (25+); 2W (40+), 2W (25+).
Players should appear:
Vera: 23 - 29
Lombard: 30-35
Rogers: 30-45
Mrs. Rogers: 30-45
Marston: 21-29
Emily: 40+
Wargrave: 55+
MacKenzie:65+
Armstrong: 40-55
Blore: 40-55
See the pages for the sides and the rehearsal schedule below. Please bring your calendars for conflicts.
ATTWNaudition scenes
ATTWNRehearsalSchedule
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Judge Lawrence Wargrave
A recently retired judge. Wargrave is a highly intelligent old man with a commanding personality. As the characters begin to realize that a murderer is hunting them, Wargrave’s experience and air of authority make him a natural leader for the group. He lays out evidence, organizes searches, and ensures that weapons are locked away safely.
Dr. Edward/Edith Armstrong
A gullible, slightly timid doctor. Armstrong often draws the suspicion of the other guests because of his/her medical knowledge. S/He is a recovering alcoholic who, while professionally successful, has a weak personality. S/He has spent her/his whole life pursuing respectability and public success, and is unable to see beneath people’s exteriors.
Philip Lombard
A mysterious, confident, and resourceful man who seems to have been a mercenary soldier in Africa. Lombard is far bolder and more cunning than most of the other characters, traits that allow him to survive almost until the end of the story. His weakness is his chivalrous attitude toward women, particularly Vera, with whom he has a number of private conversations.
Detective William H. Blore
A former police inspector. Blore is a man whose experience often inspires others to look to him for advice. On the island, he acts boldly and frequently takes initiative, but he also makes frequent blunders. He constantly suspects the wrong person, and his boldness often verges on foolhardiness.
Vera Claythorne
A former governess who comes to Indian Island purportedly to serve as a secretary to Mrs. Owen. Vera is one of the most intelligent and capable characters in the story, but she also suffers from attacks of hysteria, feels guilty about her crime, and reacts nervously to the uncanny events on the island.
Anthony Marston
A rich, athletic, handsome youth. Tony Marston likes to drive recklessly and seems to lack a conscience. He killed two small children in a car accident caused by his speeding, but shows no remorse.
General Sir John MacArthur
The oldest guest. Once the first murders take place, Macarthur, already guilt-ridden about his crime, becomes resigned to his death and sits by the sea waiting for it to come to him.
Emily Brent
A ruthlessly religious woman who reads her Bible every day. Unlike the other characters, Emily Brent feels convinced of her own righteousness and does not express the slightest remorse for her actions.
Thomas Rogers
The dignified butler. Rogers continues to be a proper manservant even after his wife is found dead and the bodies begin piling up.
Ethel Rogers
Rogers’s wife. Ethel is a frail woman, and the death of Tony Marston makes her faint. Wargrave believes her husband dominates her and that he masterminded their crime.
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