Please read audition packets fully and completely.
ALWAYS read or watch the show you will be auditioning for BEFORE you audition.
Auditions will be held in Mountain Crest’s Auditorium on August 26 & 27, from 3:00-4:00, with the dance audition at 4:00 PM
You must attend an individual audition (singing and monologue) and a dance audition.
Callbacks will be held on August 28 at 2:00 PM by invitation only.
LINK TO AUDITION SONGS AND AUDITION FORM
Choose and prepare 30 seconds of an audition song of your choice. The singing audition should highlight your acting/characterization and singing abilities. Your monologue should show clear character voice and physicality, and demonstrate an understanding of the text.
STUDENTS MUST BE REGISTERED FOR THE MUSICAL THEATRE CLASS TO PARTICIPATE
At Mountain Crest Theatre, casting is approached with great care and fairness by both student and staff directors. The goal is always to create a cast that best supports the vision of the show. Every audition is watched by Mrs. Martineau, who helps guide the casting process to ensure it's thoughtful and consistent.
Casting decisions are not based on grade level or past participation alone. Instead, roles are assigned based on how well each student fits a part as demonstrated in auditions. This approach helps foster a strong ensemble made up of students from all grade levels, working and learning together.
We understand that auditioning can feel competitive and intimidating. That’s why we offer audition workshops for every production, and Mrs. Martineau is available to coach students in speaking, presenting, and performance skills to help them grow and improve.
Our Commitment to Diversity
Mountain Crest Theatre celebrates diversity in all its forms. We welcome and encourage all students to participate—whether onstage or behind the scenes. We carefully select a wide range of shows each year to tell meaningful stories that reflect the richness of the world we live in and to create opportunities for everyone.
About Casting
Casting is complex. Directors consider many factors, including individual audition performance and how actors interact and connect onstage. Not being cast can be disappointing, but it’s a valuable learning experience. Auditioning builds confidence and skill—and the more a student auditions, the stronger they become. We encourage students to seek feedback, stay involved, and keep working. In theatre—and in life—we all face both successes and setbacks. At Mountain Crest, we aim to help students grow from both.
"How do I find a good monologue?"
Read Read Read Read Read Read Good Plays!