Try Teens Casting

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Interessanti opportunità nel mondo dello spettacolo con il casting di Banijay Italia per “Wild Teens”, un nuovo programma televisivo.
La selezione è rivolta ad allevatori o agricoltori ed anche a ragazzi tra i 14 e i 17 anni.
E’ già possibile candidarsi. Ecco tutte le informazioni utili per partecipare.
Banijay Italia ha avviato un casting per selezionare i protagonisti di “Wild Teens”, un nuovo programma televisivo.
Come suggerisce il titolo, sembrerebbe proprio che il contatto con la natura sarà protagonista di questo appuntamento tv che, essendo una novità, è tutto da scoprire.
Il casting per il nuovo programma televisivo “Wild Teens” è finalizzato alla selezione di:
In particolare, l’annuncio per adolescenti si rivolge ai genitori: quante volte hanno pensato del proprio figlio: “braccia rubate all’agricoltura”? Questo programma può essere la soluzione. Infatti, l’inserzione chiede loro di iscrivere i propri ragazzi al provino se ritengono che possano trarre beneficio dal vivere un’esperienza unica, immersi nella natura e lontano dalla tecnologia.
Banijay Italia è una società del gruppo francese Banijay. E’ casa di produzione con pluriennale esperienza nel settore televisivo italiano e numerosi titoli realizzati per i principali broadcaster.
Il Gruppo, acquisendo Endemol Shine Group, è diventato un punto di riferimento mondiale per la produzione e la distribuzione indipendente. Vanta, infatti, oltre 200 società in 22 Paesi e più di 88.000 ore di programmi.
Per partecipare al casting di “Wild Teens” gli interessati potranno candidarsi con una delle seguenti modalità:
Per scoprire tutti gli altri casting e selezioni in corso di Banijay vi invitiamo a visitare questa pagina.
Per scoprire altre opportunità di casting e provini visitate la nostra pagina ed iscrivetevi alla nostra newsletter gratuita per restare sempre aggiornati.
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Sono aperte le candidature al casting per un nuovo spettacolo al Teatro Sannazaro di Napoli in Campania.
Le audizioni sono rivolte ad attori e attrici di massimo 35 anni.
E’ possibile presentare la propria candidatura entro il 10 Maggio 2021. Ecco il bando e tutti i dettagli per partecipare.
La Compagnia Teatri di Carta e il Teatro Sannazaro di Napoli hanno indetto un bando di audizione per la ricerca di 8 attori (4 uomini e 4 donne) per un nuovo spettacolo.
Lo spettacolo, denominato ‘Ciccioni’, debutterà nella stagione teatrale 2021/22 ed intende esplorare una geografia del corpo diversa da quella comunemente proposta, ma ugualmente degna di essere raccontata.
Il casting del nuovo spettacolo al Teatro Sannazaro di Napoli è rivolto ad attori e attrici, in possesso dei seguenti requisiti:
Inoltre si specifica che viste le tematiche che il progetto intende esplorare, si ricercano fisicità in sovrappeso.
Il casting si terrà il 14 Maggio 2021 a Napoli presso il Teatro Sannazaro esclusivamente su convocazione, nel rispetto delle norme anti-Covid. I candidati selezionati dovranno recitare un monologo a scelta in italiano e uno nel proprio dialetto di appartenenza. L’audizione prevede una fase di lavoro corporeo.
Gli 8 attori selezionati parteciperanno poi alla residenza artistica gratuita che si terrà presso il Teatro Sannazaro dal 19 al 25 luglio 2021 all’interno del progetto Cantiere Sartoria. Al termine della residenza verranno selezionati i 2 attori che saranno impegnati nella produzione dello spettacolo teatrale.
Inaugurato nel 1847 il Teatro Sannazaro di Napoli è tra gli spazi dedicati allo spettacolo più prestigiosi della città. E’ stato è riconosciuto Centro di Produzione Teatrale dal Ministero per i Beni e le Attività Culturali e nel corso degli anni ha ampliato la sua offerta culturale, aprendosi a progetti di collaborazione ed ospitalità nazionali ed internazionali.
Gli interessati a partecipare al casting per lo spettacolo al Teatro Sannazaro di Napoli possono inviare la propria candidatura entro il 10 Maggio 2021, scrivendo all’indirizzo mail teatridicartanapoli@gmail.com.
I candidati dovranno allegare il proprio curriculum e due foto, una in primo piano e una a figura intera.
Per tutti i dettagli consigliamo di leggere il BANDO (Pdf 414 Kb) che regolamenta l’audizione.
Eventuali successive comunicazioni saranno rese note sul sito della compagnia teatrale Teatri di Carta alla sezione ‘Bandi’.
Volete scoprire altri casting a cui è possibile partecipare? Visitate la nostra sezione dedicata e per restare sempre aggiornati iscrivetevi alla nostra newsletter.
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The Problem With Teen Characters Being Played by Adults
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And why it became a thing in the first place.
If you’re seeking a portrayal of the most uncomfortable, exciting, challenging time of your life, look no further than the teen films and TV shows. It’s got everything: drama between friends, self-discovery journeys, first loves, and more. Just prepare for the feeling of betrayal when you learn that these characters who are meant to be super relatable are all secretly...grownups.
But this is nothing new. Older actors have always portrayed the teenage experience on screen. For example, Sissy Spacek in Carrie (1976) was 27. John Travolta was a 23-year-old actor playing a Brooklyn teen in the 1977 classic Saturday Night Fever — and 24 when he appeared as Danny Zuko in Grease just a year later.
This trend continued on through subsequent decades, and even more recent productions are guilty of casting lead actors in their early 20s as high schoolers. In 2004, a 25-year-old Rachel McAdams played a 17-year-old in The Notebook and starred in Mean Girls as chief Plastic, Regina George. That’s right — the meanest teen in modern film was actually 25 years old. To quote the film itself, “She doesn’t even go here.”
And the list goes on and on. When it first started, Pretty Little Liars had a core cast that ranged in age from 20-24, The Vampire Diaries' Nina Dobrev began starring in the show when she was 20. Glee’s Lea Michele was 22. And you better believe the juicy teen gossip in the eponymous Gossip Girl was spread by a 20-year-old Blake Lively and a 21-year-old Leighton Meester. Rachel Bilson was 21, Adam Brody was 23, and Ben McKenzie was 24 when The O.C. premiered — Mischa Barton was the sole teen at 17. Clearly, we’ve been living a lie.
It’s clear that, with the exception of a few characters, a significant portion of on-screen teens have been played by actors in their 20s. But why?
The answer isn’t as scandalous as you might think — at least not from an industry perspective. Several major casting directors from iconic teen films spanning the last few decades all point to the legal limitations around having a minor on set. Marcia Ross — who cast 10 Things I Hate About You and Clueless — explains, in most cases, “actors under the age of 18 need to have guardians on set and work a limited set of hours because of schooling.” So, casting older actors becomes more of a financial and production decision. Though, for both of those films, she clarifies that there was no mandate about what age the actors should be.
And the casting directors Teen Vogue spoke with emphasize that, above all else, it’s always about finding the right person for the role. For example, Molly Ringwald was the teen icon set to star in The Breakfast Club. Jackie Burch, who cast the film, explained that director John Hughes was fine with the limitations surrounding her working as a minor, as she was 16 during filming. And they thought that she was simply the best person for the role.
So, it’s easy to understand why a casting director would want to lean older to facilitate production. But what effect does this practice have on the teenage viewer herself, who’s seeing more developed bodies and personalities labeled as teen?
Barbara Greenberg, PhD, a clinical psychologist and teen and family expert, says casting actors in their 20s can complicate an already challenging time for teens. “It can give the message that they’re supposed to look good all the time,” she tells Teen Vogue. A person in their 20s is more likely to have a consistent appearance, whereas an adolescent may change more frequently. “Some days they’re thinner, they’re a little heavier, they have pimples, their hair is a little frizzy. It’s all ok,” Greenberg says. But when teen idols on screen don’t share in that anguish, it can make the teen viewer vulnerable to feeling self-conscious and depressed about it. “That leads to all kinds of body-image and social-comparison issues,” Greenberg says. “And we know that social comparison can be a thief of joy.”
Perhaps that’s why true-to-age casting in teen shows and films has such a different feel. Take Saved by the Bell, which began with characters around the age of 13 and 14. The show’s casting director, Robin Lippin, says she and her producer intentionally sought out those ages in actors. “My producer wanted our show to be realistic, so kids watching could relate and identify to all the situations and grow with the actors playing them.” That said, all of the cast members were between the ages of 12 and 17 at the time of the show's premiere.
Of course, you could argue that teens aren’t paying attention to any of this, and they’re just hoping to be entertained. But, psychologically speaking, the teenager is anything but a passive viewer.
“And we know that social comparison can be a thief of joy.”
Greenberg explains that teenagers specifically are observers because they subscribe to the spotlight effect -- the idea that everybody’s looking at them all the time, even though that’s not true. “So when they’re looking at models of teens on TV, they’re absolutely engaging in comparison,” Greenberg says. “Very little is lost on teenagers.”
What’s interesting about the casting pattern in teen films is that it feels singular to the genre. In many other roles, women are cast to play much older than they truly are. (Looking at you, Aunt May.) Yet, it’s where the warped idea of what a female body -- regardless of age -- looks like.
Myrna Hant, a researcher at the UCLA Center for the Study of Women, says that the inconsistency surrounding female age on film feeds a larger, systemic problem in our culture. “Viewers never really know what an older woman, say 50 or 60 or 70, should realistically look like,” she tells Teen Vogue. “This precludes women from having any positive role models for aging.”
Greenberg, too, sees how this can be confusing for an adolescent audience. “In their teens, they get a message of perfection, and as they get older, they’re getting a very inaccurate depiction of what an older, maturing woman looks like.”
Take, for example, Katie Holmes. In her final season as Joey on Dawson’s Creek in 2003, her character was college-aged. And just two years later, in 2005, she’s playing Rachel Dawes -- an assistant district attorney -- in Batman Begins. The same 20-something actress plays both the younger high school student turned college gal, and the more mature woman who’s grown enough to be in a high-powered legal position.
Though, it’s not all bad. If teens are truly seeing the people on screen as romanticized physical versions of themselves, couldn’t they also aspire to the personality, confidence, and attitudes of these characters?
Greenberg thinks so. Older actors are naturally more mature, and so that comfort level and poise could translate into a good role model effect. “Role modeling is the best form of learning,” she says. “So if they see somebody their age who appears to have more poise and mature stance, maybe that’s positive. This could be a double-edged sword, really.”
Regardless of whether young viewers aspire to one day have the moral rectitude of a cheerleader in the second half of Bring It On, or pine after the glowing complexion of the 39-year-old Olivia Newton-John playing Grease’s Sandy, one thing’s for sure : Teens are paying attention.
The young person’s guide to conquering (and saving) the world. Teen Vogue covers the latest in celebrity news, politics, fashion, beauty, wellness, lifestyle, and entertainment.
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Try Teens Casting