Meet conservationist Sergio Avila-Villegas after TO CATCH A JAGUAR - Winding Road Theater Ensemble

 

From: Winding Road [mailto:windingroadte@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, July 31, 2013 5:22 PM
Subject: Meet conservationist Sergio Avila-Villegas after TO CATCH A JAGUAR

 

Winding Road Theater Ensemble invites you to meet and talk with the Northern Mexico Conservation Program Manager from Sky Island Alliance, Sergio Avila-Villegas, who will deliver a guest lecture after this weekend’s performances of TO CATCH A JAGUAR. Also present from Sky Island will be Jessica Moreno, Wildlife Linkages Program Manager. The playwright, Dawn C. Sellers, will join the discussion with audience members regarding her new play, Sonoran wildlife conservation, wildlife research and it’s consequences.

 

ONLY TWO PERFORMANCES! ALL TICKETS $10

Friday, August 2 at 7:30 PM & Sunday, August 4 at 2:00 PM

In the Zuzi Theatre at The Historic Y -- 738 N. 5th Avenue

Call (520) 401-3626 for reservations or purchase tickets online at www.windingroadtheater.org

 

Sergio Avila-Villegas, Northern Mexico Conservation Program Manager

Biologist Sergio Avila-Villegas attended the University of Aguascalientes, then University of Baja California for a Master’s degree in Arid Lands Management. For over a decade, Sergio has gained extensive training and experience working in northwest Mexico on wildlife research and conservation projects on species like mountain lions, Cactus ferruginous pygmy-owls, California sea lions, river otters, Santa Catalina rattlesnakes and sea birds. In 2003 he initiated work on jaguar conservation in the Sierra Madre of Sonora where he monitored the northernmost breeding population of jaguars. At Sky Island Alliance, Sergio is taking the lead on wildlife research and conservation efforts in northern Mexico and cross-border connectivity, currently filling a critical niche with community outreach, research and conservation in places where no information currently exists regarding the status of the borderland’s cuatro gatos. Sergio lives in Tucson, Arizona with his wife Jenny.

 

Jessica Moreno, Wildlife Linkages Program Coordinator

Wildlife biologist Jessica Moreno attended The University of Arizona in Natural Resources, receiving a Bachelors degree in Wildlife, Watershed and Rangeland Management. Since then Jessica has attained training and experience in wildlife research, with emphasis in non-invasive remote camera monitoring and wildlife tracking techniques. Jessica spent four years as the Field Biologist and Volunteer Coordinator for The University of Arizona Wild Cat Research and Conservation Center, combining citizen science and community outreach with local mountain lion and urban bobcat monitoring projects. With Sky Island Alliance, Jessica has served as a volunteer for ocelot and jaguar monitoring and tracking instruction since 2004, and with grassroots organizing and outreach as the Conservation Associate for Protected Lands. She became Sky Island Alliance's Wildlife Linkages Program Coordinator in 2010, where she trains and engages volunteer naturalists in wildlife monitoring research, informs public policy, and advocates to protect, connect and restore wildlife movement corridors in the Sky Island region. Jessica is Track & Sign II certified through CyberTracker Conservation International.

 

WINDING ROAD THEATER ENSEMBLE

PROUDLY PRESENTS:

TO CATCH A JAGUAR

a staged reading of a new play by Dawn C. Sellers

 

Travel with the Moon through the Sonoran desert as a young girl grows into a wildlife biologist in order to catch a jaguar...but at what cost? TO CATCH A JAGUAR was inspired by the untimely death of Macho B in 2009, at that time, Arizona's last known jaguar. Come explore the dangers and dreams of our environment through discussions with playwright, conservationists and biologists following each performance.

 

Friday, August 2 at 7:30 PM

and Sunday, August 4 at 2:00 PM

All tickets $10 at the door. Call (520) 401-3626 for reservations.

To purchase tickets online visit us at windingroadtheater.org

Performing in The Zuzi Theatre at The Historic Y, 738 N. 5th Avenue

 

Featuring Esther Almazan, Christopher Johnson, Yvonne Montoya,

Sherry Mulholland, Roger Owen, Carla Torco and China Young

Directed by Christopher Johnson

with Choreography by Eva Tessler

 

----------------

Tucson Theatre Announcements List

Subscription information at TucsonStage.com

 

 

Auditions at Invisible Theatre for Miracle on South Division Street

 

From: CATHY JOHNSON [mailto:cathyj@flash.net]
Sent: Wednesday, July 31, 2013 6:53 PM
Subject: Auditions at Invisible Theatre for Miracle on South Division Street

 

THE INVISIBLE THEATRE AUDITION NOTICE

for

MIRACLE ON SOUTH DIVISION STREET by Tom Dudzick

 

Gail Fitzhugh, Director

 

The Nowak family always thought they were special, ever since Carla's father had a

miraculous vision in his barbershop.  A deathbed confession causes the family legend

to unravel with unexpectedly hilarious results.

 

Auditions will be held on Saturday, August 17, 2013 at 11:00 AM at the Invisible Theatre

(1400 N. First Avenue at Drachman).  Actors must bring a current headshot and resume

unless one is already on file at the theatre.  We ask that you google "Miracle on South

Division Street" by Tom Dudzick and you will be able to read the first 50 pages on-line.

At the audition, you will be asked to read sides from the early scenes of the play.

 

An honorarium will be paid.  The play will run November 12 - 24, 2013.

 

The part available is for "Jimmy", a man in his early 30's.

 

Please call the Invisible Theatre at (520) 884-0672 with your name, phone number and e-mail

address or e-mail cathy@invisibletheatre.com if you are able to attend.

 

----------------

Tucson Theatre Announcements List

Subscription information at TucsonStage.com

 

 

Casting Call, female 21-30, ghost hunter film and show

Reply bart.teeters@gmail.com

Posted: 2013-07-30, 9:06AM MST

 

 Actress Needed Asap! (Tucson)

 

I am looking for an actress to start immediately. Age range is 21-30. The part is for 3 live shows on an interactive stage and a professional recording. The live shows will take place over the Halloween weekend and the film shooting will take place 2-3 weeks prior to the shows.

The story is about a brother and sister who are ghost hunters. They are on an assignment in an Arizona ghost town. They find the paranormal activity they were searching for, but are faced with danger along the way. The script is written with comedy and suspense.

The part you will be playing is that of the sister. It is one of the leads. The live show will be using pre-recorded audio that we will block and record in the studio prior to the taping and live performances.

This may lead to future work with the crew and group producing the project.

If you have interest, please contact me and call 765-576-0796.

 

·         Location: Tucson

·         it's NOT ok to contact this poster with services or other commercial interests

·         Compensation: Split tips and DVD of film version

 

 

----------------

Tucson Theatre Announcements List

Subscription information at TucsonStage.com

 

Casting Call, Bilingual Female Voiceover Actor - Commercial - paid

Reply w9gzb-3969278837@job.craigslist.org ^[?] 

Posted: 2013-07-30, 8:47AM MST

 

 Female Voiceover Actor Needed (Tucson)

Seeking bilingual female voice for external marketing materials for Pima Federal Credit Union. We're looking for a youthful, energetic and conversational tone in both English and Spanish. Should be no more than one day worth of work. Please send a sample of your work. If you'd like to learn more about us, please visit our website www.pimafederal.org or contact us through the reply email listed above.

 

·         Location: Tucson

·         Compensation: Not to exceed $200

·         This is a contract job.

·         This is at a non-profit organization.

·         Principals only. Recruiters, please don't contact this job poster.

·         Please do not contact job poster about other services, products or commercial interests.

 

 

----------------

Tucson Theatre Announcements List

Subscription information at TucsonStage.com

 

"A HIJACKING" PUTS YOU IN THE MIDDLE

By Chuck Graham, TucsonStage.com

 

You think the negotiations are tough to buy a new car? Try negotiating with Somali pirates in the Indian Ocean who have seized your ship and crew for $15 million ransom.

That’s the setup in this genuinely engaging psychological drama confronting a Danish shipping executive who feels personally responsible for bringing the ship’s seven-man crew back to Denmark. His idealism will also make you homesick for those more wholesome times we used to have in the United States.

As written and directed by Tobias Lindholm, a promising member of the new generation of Danish filmmakers, “A Hijacking” now playing at the Loft Cinema, 3233 E. Speedway Blvd., is as lean and direct as any film aficionado could want.

Søren Malling is completely believable as Peter Ludvigsen the manicured shipping executive adept at playing the mind games of European board room powerbrokers.

But when it comes to matching wits with a Somali gambler who makes it clear he is not some provincial outlaw sailor, Ludvigsen discovers all the rules of this game are completely different.

More brutal, more ruthless, with no gentlemanly set of honorable standards to maintain, Ludvigsen is thrown back to relying on his own animal cunning.

Can this negotiator for the pirates, simply called Omar (Abdihakin Asgar), be trusted at all?

Humanizing the situation to build up the tension is the amiable ship’s cook Mikkel Hartmann (Pilou Asbæk). He’s not motivated by bravado but by love for his family. As negotiations drag on for many weeks, Mikkel begins to wonder if the lives of this crew are also negotiable for Ludvigsen, who could be feeling more pressure from his board of directors in Copenhagen.

Once again, trust becomes the major emotion, for without trust there can be no deal. For the audience, be reassured this is not an American movie that will be resolved by some giant explosions and a violent fist fight.

Human nature and cultural heritage are more important than pyrotechnics and special digital effects.

INDEED "ONLY GOD FORGIVES"

By Chuck Graham, TucsonStage.com

 

Grisly human slaughter expressed as Asian ritual murder is the pumping red heart of “Only God Forgives,” now playing at the Loft Cinema, 3233 E. Speedway Blvd. Unlikely action figure Ryan Gosling re-teams with Danish director Nicolas Winding Refn (“Drive”) for this even more relentless display of revenge-driven violence.

Rated R, the coldly stylized “Only God Forgives” does not display gratuitous gore so much as it builds up emotional fears of unimagined pain that come spilling out without warning.

The shock value is palpable, though it only occurs a few times. These money shots are cleverly paced in a slow-moving flow of events – heightening the shock value even further.

The morally tattered back streets of Bangkok are the setting, where sad-eyed and shuffling Julian (Gosling) runs a training gym for teens (which is actually a front for drug deals). Also involved is Julian’s more ill-tempered brother Billy (Tom Burke).

Early on, Billy becomes violent in a house of comfort girls, murdering one of those who offered comfort. Quickly enough, the girl’s father murders Billy. When Chang (Vithaya Pansringarm), a police official in tailored civilian clothes, appears on the scene he quickly extracts a penalty of his own on the girl’s sorrowful father.

On to the high-style home of Julian’s rabid mother Crystal (Kristin Scott Thomas), in a state of euphoric demands that Julian bring her the head of the man who murdered Billy.

But when Julian discovers how pitiful and distraught this vengeful father really is, Julian doesn’t have the heart to kill him.  Anyway, death would be a relief. Letting the man suffer is a punishment far worse.

Crystal is outraged. She isn’t buying any of it. She still wants the head of the man who killed her son.

These cycles of violence bore deeper into the lives of Crystal, Julian and Chang with Bangkok’s own sordid surroundings feeding the opportunities to extract more pain.

“Only God Forgives” feels excessively violent, but not in a snuff film kind of way – in a far more disquieting world where revenge without any high ground to justify it becomes even more disgusting because of such elegant (at times ) surroundings.

Remember those creepy hallways in David Lynch’s “Blue Velvet?”  Refn includes Bangkok’s version of those God-banished places, too. The mix is a heady one. So is the ritual behavior of everyone involved, predestined to be devoured by their own emotions.

SPIRITED DÉJÀ VU IN "CRYSTAL FAIRY"

By Chuck Graham, TucsonStage.com

 

If you sort of remember the ’70s, you’ll find plenty of nostalgic moments in “Crystal Fairy.”

This semi-autobiographical story now playing at the Loft Cinema, 3233 E. Speedway Blvd., is from Chilean writer/director Sebastian Silva. His three brothers take the roles of friends joined by Jamie (Michael Cera) and an airy young woman who calls herself Crystal Fairy (Gaby Hoffmann) – the sort known these days as a hippie chick.

True to the freeform lifestyle, all five meet at a raucous house party in an unnamed Chilean city, then get swept up in deciding to seek out a San Pedro cactus, known for its potent hallucinogenic powers. The director’s brothers –Juan Andres, Jose Miguel and Agustin – play guys who are fairly stable and extremely patient fellows able to embrace the eccentric actions of these two crazy Americans, Jamie and Crystal Fairy.

Jamie is Cera in hyperactive mode, eager to experience a vigorous new high and at the same time being afraid of everything around him.

Hoffmann creates the quintessential hippie chick filled with the spirit of mystical power and spontaneous expression.  She’s either staring off into space or throwing herself into dance poses that, from time to time, find clothes to be an encumbrance.

The adventure begins as a road movie as the merry band searches in a little town for the San Pedro cactus, which seems to be common enough in people’s front yards. The problem is, none of the property owners want to share their San Pedro with these odd strangers.

Resorting to theft, Cera secretly hacks off a sizeable arm of San Pedro and they haul it many miles away to an isolated beach. At this point, the road movie becomes an isolated beach movie.

Pitching their tents, building a fire and boiling the cactus provide the framework for many shifts in personality,  as Jamie becomes more determined to drink this brew and Crystal Fairy wants to commune with the silent faces of nearby mountain ridges.

Misunderstandings combine with philosophical insights to provide a satisfactory resolution, at least for the moment, to life’s never-ending quest for more life.

"MANIAC" EXCEEDS THE EXTREME

By Chuck Graham, TucsonStage.com

 

Wanna’ see Frodo gone psycho? Well, who doesn’t? Check out “Maniac” at the Loft Cinema, 3233 E. Speedway Blvd.

The real temptation, after watching several brutally realistic depictions of Elijah Wood as Frank scalping beautiful young women, is to think Wood has just spiked his promising cinema career.

Many famous actors have extended their screen opportunities by doing extreme horror movies. But Wood must figure, why wait until the last minute?

If Wood’s strategy is to separate himself from all the Frodo-type characters Hollywood can dream up, he has definitely done it.

This “Maniac” is a remake of the lurid 1980 original, written by Joe Spinell and directed by William Lustig, that wasn’t exactly crying out for a remake. Never the less, in this update director Franck Khalfoun  takes the cutting edge of misogyny much deeper.

He also goes for the pornography approach, piling on one grisly money shot after another with little time spent in between developing characters, inner conflicts and all that other squishy stuff.  

There is a backstory about Frank’s troubled childhood, which leads him to become a collector of female mannequins that he carefully restores and enhances with distinct personalities. All these plaster women need is real hair to make them come alive in Frank’s heart.

The most beautiful victim is Anna (Nora Arnezeder), an experimental fashion photographer who seems like the perfect partner for Frank’s eccentric tastes. She is the one who remains above the blood splattered fray as Frank’s compulsion for murder carries him into further madness.

Which can only mean she will become Frank’s complete obsession in the  film’s closing scenes. After all, nobody goes to a movie titled “Maniac” expecting a wholesome, uplifting experience.

SIT UP FRONT FOR "THE WAY WAY BACK"

By Chuck Graham, TucsonStage.com

 

For some reason, cool kids never get their own coming-of-age movie. It’s only the awkward teens that screenwriters deem worthy.

Maybe it’s because the screenwriters were also awkward teens themselves. Maybe not, but “The Way, Way Back” written and directed by Nat Faxon and Jim Rash portray 14-year-old Duncan (Liam James) as tone-deaf to contemporary pop culture and none too happy about it.

Duncan feels like everyone else his age knows this secret language of insider hipness and he doesn’t – which makes him perpetually angry and suspicious. Isolated by his own emotions, Duncan has sunken into a near-catatonic state in the middle of summer vacation when his mom’s new boyfriend, a tough love character named Trent (Steve Carell), takes them to his summer cottage to do some serious family-to-be bonding.

Duncan’s mom Pam (Toni Collette) has the best of intentions, but we know this vacation won’t be going that well, otherwise it would be a boring movie. The catalyst is ultra-casual Owen (Sam Rockwell) a grown-up in waiting who runs a family amusement park close to Trent’s vacation cottage.

Early on, Owen spots Duncan as a worthy adolescent who just needs to get his self-confidence juiced up a little with some amusement park antics of derring-do and possibly a little romance.

“The Way Way Back” is being pitched as a quirky comedy along the lines of “Little Miss Sunshine.” Which it is, sort of.

The humor isn’t as quirky and the characters don’t resonate as deeply, but “The Way, Way Back” is still a tender and sensitively told coming-of-age tale that will feel right to anyone who got straight A’s in high school but could never master the language of those cool kids.

Stories that Soar! Auditions

 

From: Dallas Thomas [mailto:DThomas@LiteracyConnects.org]
Sent: Monday, July 29, 2013 9:15 AM
Subject: Stories that Soar! Audition Notice

 

Stories that Soar! Auditions

Saturday, August 10th
2-4pm
Solar Culture, 33 E. Toole

 

Stories that Soar! produces collaborative, devised theatre created from writings of elementary school students.

We are currently seeking multi-talented adult performers with skills in theatre, movement, voice, comedy, acrobatics, and/or stage combat to become paid members of the Stories that Soar! 2013-14 ensemble.

Adults of all shapes, colors, ages and sizes are encouraged to audition. Ability to work well with others is a must. If you like fast-paced, high-energy, physically engaging, collaborative projects, this is for you! Ensemble members enjoy schedule flexibility & competitive pay.

 

Audition Info

• Auditions are Saturday, August 10^thfrom 2-4pm at Solar Culture, 33 E. Toole
• Auditions are a collaborative group process; auditionees must attend the full two hours.
• Auditions are very physical. Wear comfortable clothes that you can move in.
• Resumes welcome, but not required.
• Auditons are relaxed and fun – come play with us!

 

Callbacks

• Callbacks are Sunday, August 11^thfrom 2-4pm at Solar Culture, 33 E. Toole
• Callbacks with last the full two hours.
• Callbacks will be a collaborative group effort reflecting the STS! rehearsal process.

 

Contact one of us to schedule your audition:
Dallas Thomas                                                      
STS! Production Manager                                    
(520) 360-6709                                                     
dallas@storiesthatsoar.org                                   

Sharon O’Brien 

 Artistic Director

(520) 975-9970

 sharon@storiesthatsoar.org

 

Learn more about Stories that Soar! 

www.literacyconnects.org/stories-that-soar/auditions/

 

----------------

Tucson Theatre Announcements List

Subscription information at TucsonStage.com

 

 

LAST CHANCE to get discount tickets to CLOSER THEN EVER - Arizona Onstage Productions

 

From: Kevin Johnson [mailto:kjohnson.stage@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, July 28, 2013 1:28 AM
Subject: LAST CHANCE to get discount tickets to CLOSER THEN EVER - Arizona Onstage Productions

 

There is a reason that professional theater organizations do not do 'musical theater' very often - or at all.  It is expensive.  Royalties, music rentals, etc, add up to much more than your ticket price...

There are still some discounted opening weekend tickets for CLOSER THAN EVER available online (no service charge...) - and because we never offer 'lower' gimmicks like Groupons, etc, this is your only chance to save on tickets  to this amazing work of musical theater.  There are 4 performances available at discount prices, and that is it.  Ticket prices, with this discount, start at $15.  Tickets go up to normal prices at 5pm this Monday.

Take advantage of this savings!  Opening night is close to being sold out. 

www.arizona.onstage.org for tickets (including discounts until 5pm Monday) or call 882-6574 for any questions.

PRESS RELEASE:  CLOSER THAN EVER – Arizona Onstage Productions

Contact:  Kevin Johnson – kjohnson.stage@gmail.com

WEB: arizonaonstage.org

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Lyrics by Richard Maltby, Jr.  Music by David Shire

August 1 – 18

PRESS:  Photos and libretto available on request – local info:  520.882.6574

Director:  Kevin Johnson  Music Director – Dr. Elliot Jones – Bass/Cello Dylan DeRobertis – Choreography

by Samantha Cormier

CAST:  Liz Cracchiolo, Amy Erbe, Brian Levario, Kit Runge

CLOSER THAN EVER is an evening of song about anyone who is in

love, has been, would like to be, or who might be thinking of taking the jump for the first time, or maybe

again.  Smart, witty, beautiful music and lyrics performed by a stellar cast and small pit, Audiences will

walk into a now almost extinct setting of a classic Off – Broadway intimate venue, with romantic tables

for two right at the edge of the stage, complete with flickering candle, flowers  and beverage

- Cabaret Space, Temple of Music and Art – 330 S. Scott Ave.

Preview:  8/1 8pm all tickets $20

Fridays:  8/2. 8/9 (no 8/16) – 8pm

Saturdays:  8/3, 8/10, 8/17 – 8pm

Sundays:  8/4, 8/11, 8/18 – 3pm

CLOSER THAN EVER has a running time of 1 hour 45 minutes, including intermission

Ticket prices (except discount preview night)

$20 student - $25 senior, military, teacher

$30 general admission, $75 reserved table in the front for two (includes both admissions)

TICKETS: www.arizonaonstage.org  NO SERVICE FEES – no need to join PAYPAL

 

----------------

Tucson Theatre Announcements List

Subscription information at TucsonStage.com

 

Centre Stage Dance Studio presents: A Midsummer night's dream Ballet

 

From: j [mailto:eirrac007@aol.com]
Sent: Friday, July 26, 2013 10:44 PM
Subject: A Midsummer night's dream Ballet

 

Centre Stage Dance Studio presents:

 

 

 A Midsummer Night's Dream Ballet.

Directed and Choreographed by Carrie Silverman and Produced by Katrina Wykoff.

 

Copper Creek Elementary Saturday July, 27th 7:10pm. Tickets are $5.00 and can be purchased at the door. There will also be a bake sale before the show, so get there early to buy some treats.

 

Copper Creek Elementary

Address: 11620 N Copper Spring Trail, Tucson, AZ 85737

 

 

----------------

Tucson Theatre Announcements List

Subscription information at TucsonStage.com

 

 

Cast and Crew open call - Old Tucson - paid

 

From: Scott Madsen [mailto:smadsen@oldtucson.com]
Sent: Friday, July 26, 2013 9:19 AM
Subject: More postings at Old Tucson

 

See: http://oldtucson.com/about/join-our-team/

 

Immediate Openings!

Old Tucson is now seeking applications for several departments! Please see application information below.

Technician

Ideal candidates should be professionally familiar with (or at least trainable in) most of the following categories. Some experience with soldering iron work and installing electrical and/or electronic devices may be beneficial as well.  This is not an entry-level position.

This is a position for Theatrical/Audio/Lighting/Show technicians who possess varied skills.This is NOT a position for professionals primarily from the IS/IT/Computer tech field.  Duties will be many and varied, but may include any of the following:

§  Installing, repairing and/or operating lighting, sound, pyrotechnics and/or pneumatic effects for our various entertainment venues

§  Upkeep and maintenance of our firearms inventory

§  Upkeep and maintenance of our handheld radio inventory

§  Assisting our Information Systems department with various computer and cash register support

§  Running wiring for new and upgraded installation

§  Working outdoors in Tucson climate, including some evening/night work

§  Adhere to all OSHA and company safety regulations

See application information below.

Arts & Props Crew Member

Entry to Mid-Level position in our Arts & Props Department. Preferred candidates will have ability with woodworking, hand tools and painting. Must adhere to all safety rules and OSHA requirements. This position will not involve elaborate scenic decoration or set creation on a daily basis. Must have a portfolio or work samples to show. Experience with multi-media fabrication (using latex, fiberglass and/or plaster) is strongly preferred.  This position requires the employee to wear safety-toed shoes (such as steel-toed,) and to work in various outdoor Tucson climate conditions. Moderate amounts of lifting required. See application information below.

 

Stunt and Musical Cast Auditions!

Old Tucson proudly announces auditions for our Entertainment Department, for the 2013-14 season, including NIGHTFALL.

Stunt auditions for MALE performers will be held Sunday, August 4^th, at 9:00am.  Applicants will perform a cold reading from a script, and some light stunt basics for aptitude assessment.  Please wear clothes and shoes you can roll around in and get a little dirty.  Please bring a completed application.

Musical auditions for FEMALE performers will be held Sunday, August 4^th, at 1:00pm.  Applicants will perform a cold reading from a script, sing a song and be taught and perform a dance routine.  Please prepare a song to sing.  (No live accompanist is available.  Applicants may sing a cappella, or may bring instrumental audio tracks on CD, flash-drive or MP3 player.)  Please wear clothes and shoes you can move and dance in.  Please bring a completed application.

Please contact our Human Resources office, via info below, with any inquires or to submit materials ahead of time.  Headshots, theatrical resumes and professional resumes are optional and are accepted in addition to the mandatory application.  See that information below.

Applications

Applications are mandatory; resumes are optional. To download our Employment Application Click here OT Employment Application-PDF format or OT Employment Application-Word format. Please indicate the position you are applying for on the application. Fax the completed form to (520) 578-1269 or email it to Human Resources. No phone calls please.   EOE/Drug-Free Workplace.

You may apply in person Monday thru Friday, 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. at:

Old Tucson
Human Resources
201 S. Kinney Rd.
Tucson, AZ 85735

 

----------------

Tucson Theatre Announcements List

Subscription information at TucsonStage.com

 

 

BreakOut Studios SALE

Reply to: see below 

Posted: 2013-07-25, 9:27AM MST

 

 BreakOut Studios SALE - Dance, Fitness (Stone/University)

 

828 N. Stone

 

Fun - Fitness - Dance - Movement
SALE...30 days of movement for $59 

Life Moves. . .and BreakOut Studios wants to help you move more this fall. We are offering an amazing deal on UNLIMITED monthly passes. Get 30 days of all you can take dance & fitness classes for just $59 ($125 value)! That's more than 50% off. 

Click the this link to visit our online store and save!
https://clients.mindbodyonline.com/ASP/home.asp?studioid=13551

Limit two deals per mover. Passes have a one year expiration. Call 520.670.1301 for more info.

828 N. Stone (google map) (yahoo map)

 

·         Location: Stone/University

·         it's NOT ok to contact this poster with services or other commercial interests

 

 

----------------

Tucson Theatre Announcements List

Subscription information at TucsonStage.com

 

Musical auditions for FEMALE performers - Old Tucson - paid

 

Reply zdjjg-3959816020@job.craigslist.org ^[?] 

Posted: 2013-07-25, 4:36PM MST

 

 Auditions for Female Musical Performers at Old Tucson (201 S Kinney Rd, 85735)

 

Old Tucson proudly announces auditions for our Entertainment Department, for the 2013-14 season. 

Musical auditions for FEMALE performers will be held Sunday, August 4th, at 1:00pm. Applicants will perform a cold reading from a script, sing a song and be taught and perform a dance routine. Please prepare a song to sing. (No live accompanist is available. Applicants may sing a cappella, or may bring instrumental audio tracks on CD, flash-drive or MP3 player.) Please wear clothes and shoes you can move and dance in. Please bring a completed application. 

Please contact our Human Resources office, via info below, with any inquires or to submit materials ahead of time. Headshots, theatrical resumes and professional resumes are optional and are accepted in addition to the mandatory application. See http://oldtucson.com/about/join-our-team/ for application information and more.

·         Location: 201 S Kinney Rd, 85735

·         Compensation: Announced with job offer

·         This is a part-time job.

·         Principals only. Recruiters, please don't contact this job poster.

·         Please do not contact job poster about other services, products or commercial interests.

 

 

----------------

Tucson Theatre Announcements List

Subscription information at TucsonStage.com

 

Don't Blink Burlesque presents Fanny's Fresh Meat V

From the Tucson Weekly …

http://www.tucsonweekly.com/tucson/city-week/Content?oid=3843029

 

City Week 

by Alison Dorf and Noelle Haro-Gomez

New Burlesque Divas

Fanny's Fresh Meat V

8 and 10 p.m., Friday, July 26

Fluxx Studio and Gallery, 414 E. Ninth St.

882-0242

Fanny Galore had been performing burlesque since 2008 and is a founding member of the Tucson troupe Don't Blink Burlesque.

After taking a workshop, Galore realized that because she had a teaching background she could combine that with her love of burlesque. So she began teaching at various spots around town as she made a name for herself. She eventually settled at Fanny's Fox Den, 215 N. Hoff Ave., Suite 207, where she offers burlesque, dance and fitness classes.

"Tucson has been really receptive to burlesque, especially at Fanny's Fresh Meat" where all the performers are students, Galore said. "For most of them, it is their first time on stage ... and the audience is really supportive."

The fresh meat consists of students completing Burlesque Performance 101 — a six-week workshop where they learn how to create and perform a solo burlesque act complete with a stage name and costume; and Burlesque Performance 202 — a five-week course for people who have been performing burlesque for at least six months. They perform burlesque together as a final project before graduation.

During Fresh Meat, Galore interacts with the audiences and talks about each performance. At the beginning of the show there is a group performance in which everyone is introduced.

At the end of the show, Galore holds a graduation ceremony that is probably unlike any other grad ceremony you have attended. The students strut across the stage in outfts they have picked out for the occasion. But instead of receiving a diploma, they're given a pair of pasties.

The show is for ages 21 and older. Tickets are $10 and $15.

—N.H-G.

 

 

----------------

Tucson Theatre Announcements List

Subscription information at TucsonStage.com