Local AEA & Non-Union Auditions | Noises Off

PTC Announces Local AEA and Non-Union Auditions for Noises Off
Noises Off
by Michael Frayn
November 10 – December 5, 2025 (Rehearsals)
December 5 – 20, 2025 (Performances)
Directed by Shelley Butler
There’s no business like show business? Often hailed as one of the greatest farces ever written, Noises Off sees onstage antics collide with backstage hijinx—in a zany tribute to “theatre-people” everywhere. Noises Off is a comedy that pulls back the curtain on a theatre company struggling to keep its production from falling apart. Forgotten lines, misplaced props, and romantic entanglements lead to total chaos with doors slamming and sardines flying, in a whirlwind of slapstick hilarity.
Rehearsals run:
Monday – Saturday: Up to eight hours daily (with a break) between the hours of 10:00AM and 8:00PM
Additional hours will be added for Technical Rehearsals beginning November 28.
This audition is for local actors only. Out of town actors may submit to Koppel Casting for New York auditions scheduled August 18-20.
Audition Information
- Actors must audition in-person, Friday, August 15, 2025.
- 1:00-2:00 PM (AEA Members ONLY)
- 2:00-5:00 PM (Non-Union).
Call backs are by invitation only and will be held in-person, Saturday morning, August 16. Time TBA
Audition Location
Simmons Pioneer Memorial Theatre
300 South 1400 East, Room 245
Salt Lake City, UT 84112
To audition for a specific role, please use the sides provided below.
Audition Sign-Up
Sign-up opens Wednesday, August 6th at 9:00 AM.
AEA MEMBERS ONLY – Sign-up here for an audition appointment:
NON-UNION ACTORS – Sign-up here for an audition appointment:
Cast Breakdown for Noises Off
All roles listed in character breakdown below are available, unless otherwise noted.
Pioneer Theatre Company is seeking all races, ethnicities, body types, gender identities, actors with disabilities, and actors of all ages for roles in this production.
In reference to the character descriptions below- most characters we encounter currently are written with man/woman, he/him, or she/her pronouns and you will see that in the following descriptions. However, limiting the descriptions are, our casting seeks to be as inclusive as possible and we invite gender non-conforming, genderqueer, transgender and non-binary actors to submit for the roles they most identify with.
BROOKE ASHTON: (Female Identifying, any ethnicity. Mid 20s-mid 30s) British dialect. Inexperienced young actress often caught up in her own thoughts. Constantly losing her contact lenses and consequently her way–but carries on with the play regardless. Unknowingly in a love triangle. She portrays the character “Vicki.”
BELINDA BLAIR: (Female Identifying, any ethnicity, 30s – mid 40s) British dialect. A veteran actress who tends to see the positive and rallies the company into forward motion. Protective of Freddie and prone to gossip though her good cheer generally carries the day. She portrays the character “Flavia Brent.”
FREDERICK FELLOWES: (Male Identifying, any ethnicity, 30s – mid 40s) British dialect. A good hearted but insecure actor prone to overthinking; the actor who always has a question late in the game. Strong aversion to violence with a penchant for nosebleeds. He portrays the characters “Philip Brent” and “Sheikh.”
LLOYD DALLAS: (Male Identifying, any ethnicity, 40s – 50s) British dialect. The director of the play. Charismatic with the presence and charm to run the room but prone to biting sarcasm and often exasperated with his company. In a love triangle with Brooke and Poppy and forever trying to keep that under wraps.
GARRY LEJEUNE: (Male Identifying, any ethnicity, 30s – 40s) British dialect. Confident in speaking for the company but inarticulate and prone to unfinished sentences. Loves passionately and frequently driven into fits of jealous rage. Must be particularly adept at physical comedy. He portrays the character “Roger Tramplemaine.”
TIMOTHY ALLGOOD: (Male Identifying, any ethnicity, mid 20s – 30s) British dialect. Eager to please, over-worked Stage Manager. Constantly tasked with fixing the many production woes.
SELSDON MOWBRAY: (Male Identifying, any ethnicity, 70s) British dialect. Classical actor who is deeply alcoholic and hides his bottles onstage. Hard of hearing but perhaps using that to his advantage. Pleasant demeaner and quite charming as the burglar despite his bumbling state. He portrays the “Burglar.”
DOTTY OTLEY: [This role has been cast] (Female Identifying, any ethnicity, 50s-60s) British dialect. Grand Dame of the theater having established herself playing character roles. Often forgets lines, props and entrances but passionate about the play (having literally invested in it). Has a thing for younger men. She portrays the character “Mrs. Clackett.”
POPPY NORTON-TAYLOR: [This role has been cast] (Female identifying, any ethnicity, 18-30s) British dialect. She is the Assistant Stage Manager and understudy to the female roles. Emotional, skittish and over-sensitive. Part of the Lloyd-Poppy-Brooke love triangle