Podcast story: Nothing last forever. copy
Project Overview
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Overview
Creepypasta Radio is a serialized horror anthology that adapts original creepypasta-inspired stories into cinematic audio dramas. Each episode combines atmospheric narration, immersive sound design, and authentic character performances to bring unsettling tales to life.
Season 2 opens with Nothing Lasts Forever — a dark, emotional coming-of-age story about loneliness, first love, and grief. While rooted in the nostalgic feel of a teen drama, the episode gradually shifts into tragic horror, capturing the raw vulnerability of adolescence colliding with supernatural mystery.
Story Summary
The episode follows Tony, a lonely eighth grader who is bullied at school and dismissed by his parents at home. His only source of kindness is his younger sister, Callum. When a new student, Salish, transfers into his class, Tony finally finds a friend — and maybe something more. Together, they discover a secret place in the woods they name Forever, and within it, a mysterious ancient door.
But tragedy strikes when Salish drowns after trying to cross the river where they first bonded. Tony is left shattered, questioning reality, and haunted by guilt. The story closes on his devastating realization: “Nothing lasts forever.”
Tone & Style
Dark, immersive, and atmospheric.
Blends heartfelt character drama with supernatural unease.
Relies heavily on natural, emotional voice acting — performances must feel authentic, not “cartoony.”
Technical Details
Format: Audio-only (podcast-style release)
Recording: Remote (actors can record from home with a clear mic setup)
Length: 20 - 30 minutes finished episode
Compensation: [This is a unpaid project. For now]
Release: Online (YouTube / creepypasta channel)
Casting Needs
We are seeking voice actors who can bring emotional depth and realism to each role. Age of the actor does not matter — what matters is the believability of the voice (e.g., an adult can play a child if they can convincingly sound younger).
Characters range from kids (8–15) to adults (30–50s). Each role includes a small set of audition lines. Performances should focus on natural delivery, raw emotion, and subtle realism.
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- Calm but with an undercurrent of dread. The voice should draw the listener in, able to shift from warm nostalgia to eerie foreshadowing. Think dark bedtime story.
- Voice Age: 30–50 (neutral, authoritative, steady).
“In the little town of Asheville, lived a really lonely boy, by the name Tony.”
” Neither of them knew that this was the beginning of a great friendship. But what they also did not know… was the beginning of a tragedy.”
“Tony’s heart shattered as he stared at the broken tree… whispering Salish’s name into the wind.”
- 13–14 year old boy. Lonely, bullied, frustrated with life but soft when he trusts someone. Needs range: angry outbursts, quiet vulnerability, emotional breakdown.
- Voice Age: 13–15 (actor can be older but must sound like a young teen).
Why do you care?!” (angry, defensive)
…You’re the first person who really seems to get me.” (soft, hopeful)
No… why… I’m sorry, Salish. Whatever happens, I love you.” (broken, grief-stricken)
- Supportive, sweet, innocent but aware. She’s the only family member who cares about Tony. Playful but can be serious.
- Voice Age: 8–11.
Hey… I’m sorry. Did they get a little too angry again?” (worried)
Tony could be your friend!” (playful, teasing)
Sorry, Tony.” (soft, sad)
- A kind, lonely girl. Optimistic but fragile. Needs to sound empathetic and adventurous, with both warmth and a hint of mystery.
- Voice Age: 13–15.
Thanks for standing up for me in there. I have no luck with fitting in.” (grateful, shy)
We need some place where we could just be ourselves. Where we are free.” (dreamy, sincere)
Tony… there’s something I’ve been wanting to tell you.” (serious, building suspense)
- Cocky, cruel, mocking. Needs a sneering, confident voice.
- Voice Age: 13–16.
Hey, look at that new pipsqueak! Almost as stupid as little Tony.
Ohhh! And what will you do?! Little dickie!
Hey look! It’s the dynamic duo! Tony and his girlfriend!
- Cheerful, overly enthusiastic, trying to keep the class happy.
- Voice Age: 25–40.
Alright class! Who is ready for school?
I am very happy to see you guys again!
Say hello to our new student, Salish!
- Stern, controlling, not abusive but dismissive. Has authority in his voice.
- Voice Age: 35–50.
Hey son. Take out the trash before you go to bed.
No excuses. Go on.
Oh my dear boy! I was so worried about you!
- Sharp, critical, often nagging. She cares in her own way but seems cold.
- Voice Age: 30–45.
Hey Tony. Do the dishes tonight as well. We have much to do.
Don’t be out too late, you two. It’s very dark.
…I’m sorry, honey. But yes. She’s gone.
- Casual, laid-back. Brings levity but not too goofy.
- Voice Age: 30–45.
What’s up? Have you forgotten something?
You okay, Tony? You seem a bit distracted.
The rest of the day was a blur, huh?
- Gentle, heartbroken, emotional in his grief. Needs a strong but cracked voice.
- Voice Age: 35–50.
Tony… we need to tell you something. Something heartbreaking.
She must have tried crossing the river… the tree broke.
She loved you very much, Tony. Thank you for being her friend.
- Kind but devastated. Full of emotion.
- Voice Age: 30–45.
Oh, Tony… I was just about to call your parents.
She drowned. They found her body in the river…
She really did love you, Tony.
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