The Ice Cream Crisis

Simon_Q_Walden for THE NARRATOR (lead) - British accent

Simon_Q_Walden
Simon_Q_Walden auditioning for THE NARRATOR (lead) - British accent in The Ice Cream Crisis
Diane Black
Diane Black

Hi, thanks for your audition. Quick question before I send a callback: the second episode has strong language throughout, including f-bombs. Are you comfortable with that? No problem at all if not.

Also worth knowing: the Narrator is the lead across the whole series, not a one-off. At least three more episodes are planned after this one, same rate or better, and whoever lands it carries all of them. It's just in certain parts, and not throughout the entire script, but he does drop a few f-bombs

    Simon_Q_Walden

    Hi, no worries about language, f-bombs or anything else.I understand the narrator runs across whole series, no problem with availability to cover that.

    I hope you are getting the auditions you need.- Simon

THE NARRATOR (lead) - British accent
Voice Actor Voice Actor

THE NARRATOR (lead) - British accent

closed
Paid: Flat Rate 75 USD
Role went to: Andrew Winson

Male, 35–60, British. Dry, exhausted, sarcastic, quietly desperate underneath. He's been trying to keep Carlo alive for six days, and nobody can hear him. A tired documentary voice who has stopped being polite.

Language:
  • english
Voice description:
  • british
  • male senior
  • male adult
The sides they read from:
  • Six days ago, Carlo discovered his favorite ice cream flavor had been discontinued. To many, that may not seem like a crisis. To Carlo, it took on a different meaning. Now here we are. Well, him. Carlo. Standing on the edge of one of the highest buildings in the city, ready to jump. Four underwhelming crises later, and all of my attempts to keep him alive have exhausted me.

  • (curious whisper)- I stopped talking here. Not because I was being kind. I just wanted to see how far this went.

  • (Quite, empathic. you feel sorry for Carlo) I sat with him. He didn't know. I said things. He didn't hear them. By day three, I'd stopped saying things.