Back Stage Readers Cast in 'War Horse' National Tour

Back Stage Readers Cast in 'War Horse' National Tour By Daniel Lehman March 5, 2012 Nick LaMedica Nick LaMedica, an actress who had been the topic of a " Who Got the Part" column within the pages of Back Stage this past year, continues to be cast within the first national tour of "War Equine," champion of this year's Tony Award for the best Play. He introduced what's promising on his Facebook page on February. 20.The actor attended Equity principal auditions for "War Equine" in October being an Equity membership candidate. Throughout several models of callbacks that extended into The month of january, he read for multiple roles within the show, done moments having a coach, and attended a puppetry workshop to learn to bring the production's complex equine puppets to existence. LaMedica learned at the end of Feb that he'll be among the puppeteers playing "Joey," the central equine character, like a foal. He may also be featured within the ensemble, additionally to understudying Albert and Billy."It had been this kind of amazing experience to become backstage at Lincoln subsequently Center and dealing within their testing spaces," LaMedica states. "That alone would be a dream become a reality! Within the this past year, I have labored my way in to the EMC program, become the chance to utilize some incredible artists, and today I'm going to be joining Equity on and on with an amazing national tourall a few things i wouldn't have experienced an opportunity to do basically did not stick out there at 6 a.m. within the cold to obtain seen."Rehearsals come from late April, and also the tour opens in La in June. LaMedica is submerging themself within the story when preparing. Additionally to reading through (and re-reading through) the script, he's researching the creation and adaptation from the piece from Michael Morpurgo's novel of the identical title, as well as familiarizing themself using the work from the Handspring Puppet Company, which designed the production's actor-operated equine puppets. The play is occur England, France, and Germany throughout The First World War, therefore the actor expects to find out more concerning the background and dialects of those regions, too.InchSubsequent month I'm going to be investing time in a family friend's stable and so i can learn how to ride, train, and take care of horses," he adds. "There's a great deal relating to this world that I wish to fully understand just as much as you possibly can before we obtain going ahead."LaMedica states that although he'd not seen the show before his first audition, he understood he desired to take part in the acclaimed production. "You will find several roles during my age and kind range," he states. "It had been an excellent chance to appear by Lincoln subsequently Center's casting office, also it won the Tony. The moment I began reading through sides, I recognized how badly I needed to determine it and take part in it. Throughout my callback process, I required myself to determine the show a couple of occasions from different angles, and so i could absorb as almost as much ast possible. It had not been cheap, however it would be a useful investment." On Nick LaMedica on BackStage.com. Back Stage Readers Cast in 'War Horse' National Tour By Daniel Lehman March 5, 2012 Nick LaMedica Nick LaMedica, an actress who had been the topic of a "Who Got the Part" column within the pages of Back Stage this past year, continues to be cast within the first national tour of "War Equine," champion from the 2011 Tony Award for the best Play. He introduced what's promising on his Facebook page on February. 20.The actor attended Equity principal auditions for "War Equine" in October being an Equity membership candidate. Throughout several models of callbacks that extended into The month of january, he read for multiple roles within the show, done moments having a coach, and attended a puppetry workshop to learn to bring the production's complex equine puppets to existence. LaMedica learned at the end of Feb that he'll be among the puppeteers playing "Joey," the central equine character, like a foal. He may also be featured within the ensemble, additionally to understudying Albert and Billy."It had been this kind of amazing experience to become backstage at Lincoln subsequently Center and dealing within their testing spaces," LaMedica states. "That alone would be a dream become a reality! Within the this past year, I have labored my distance to the EMC program, become the chance to utilize some incredible artists, and today I'm going to be joining Equity on and on with an amazing national tourall a few things i wouldn't have experienced an opportunity to do basically did not stick out there at 6 a.m. within the cold to obtain seen."Rehearsals come from late April, and also the tour opens in La in June. LaMedica is submerging themself within the story when preparing. Additionally to reading through (and re-reading through) the script, he's researching the creation and adaptation from the piece from Michael Morpurgo's novel of the identical title, as well as familiarizing themself using the work from the Handspring Puppet Company, which designed the production's actor-operated equine puppets. The play is occur England, France, and Germany throughout The First World War, therefore the actor expects to explore a brief history and dialects of those regions, too.InchSubsequent month I'm going to be investing time in a family friend's stable in order to learn how to ride, train, and take care of horses," he adds. "There's a great deal relating to this world that I wish to fully understand whenever possible before we obtain going ahead."LaMedica states that although he'd not seen the show before his first audition, he understood he desired to take part in the acclaimed production. "You will find several roles during my age and kind range," he states. "It had been an excellent chance to appear by Lincoln subsequently Center's casting office, also it won the Tony. The moment I began reading through sides, I recognized how badly I needed to determine it and take part in it. Throughout my callback process, I required myself to determine the show a couple of occasions from different angles, and so i could absorb whenever possible. It had not been cheap, however it would be a useful investment."On Nick LaMedica on BackStage.com.