BRATTLEBORO

Weather

View 7-day forecast

Weather sponsored by

Your support powers every story we tell. Please help us reach our year-end goal.

Donate Now

Your support powers every story we tell. We're committed to producing high-quality, fact-based news and information that gives you the facts in this community we call home. If our work has helped you stay informed, take action, or feel more connected to Windham County – please give now to help us reach our goal of raising $150,000 by December 31st.

BRATTLEBORO

Weather

View 7-day forecast

Weather sponsored by

Your support powers every story we tell. Please help us reach our year-end goal.

Donate Now

Your support powers every story we tell. We're committed to producing high-quality, fact-based news and information that gives you the facts in this community we call home. If our work has helped you stay informed, take action, or feel more connected to Windham County – please give now to help us reach our goal of raising $150,000 by December 31st.

Arts

Weston Theatre to hold local youth auditions for ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’

Do you know a perfect Scout, Jem, or Dill? If so, take note: the Weston Playhouse Theatre Company is holding auditions on Saturday, April 27, from 2 to 4 p.m. for the three youth roles in its late-summer production of the American classic “To Kill a Mockingbird.”

Although all of the adult roles will be filled by Equity actors, the award-winning regional theatre company wishes to provide local, aspiring actors the opportunity to fill the important roles of the children in the show.

Those auditioning must be experienced pre-teen actors with a good ear for learning a Southern dialect.

Parents of children wishing to audition should note that rehearsals begin Aug. 13 and performances run from Aug. 29 thru Sept. 11, including morning school matinees on Sept. 5, 6, 9, 10, and 11. Travel compensation will be provided.

The Christopher Sergel adaptation of Harper Lee's landmark novel is directed by Weston Producing Director Malcolm Ewen. This is the first time the piece will be performed on the Weston stage.

The story is about racial injustice in the 1930s Deep South. In it, Atticus Finch dares to defend a black man accused of raping a white woman. The tale is told with a surprising degree of warmth and humor, from the perspective of Finch's tomboy daughter, Scout.

Subscribe to receive free email delivery of The Commons!