“My Daddy’s Daughter” Student Film Open Casting Call

Rush Call: Male Photo Double / Police Officer (Atlanta Area, 2-Day Booking)

Job Description
A rush-call casting is filling a two-day background booking for a movie filming in the Atlanta area (near Camp Creek Parkway). The role is a photo double / police officer portrayal for a featured bank scene. Talent must be available for both days and able to match the requested sizing and wardrobe notes. This is ideal for Atlanta background actors seeking paid TV/movie extra work with a professional set and crew.

Job Responsibilities

• Portray a police officer in a bank scene as background/photo double talent

• Follow on-set direction for blocking, timing, and continuity

• Maintain a professional, ready-to-work attitude throughout the shoot

• Arrive prepared with appropriate wardrobe items as requested

Requirements

• Male talent, ages 18–50

• Must be available for both shoot days (two-day booking)

• Must be able to work in the Atlanta area near Camp Creek Parkway

Compensation

• $130/10 hours (unless otherwise stated)

Job Description

A New York City casting call is seeking five male actors to portray police officers in a major Latin artist trailer. Talent should deliver a believable law enforcement presence on camera, take direction well, and be ready for a professional, fast-paced set. This is a solid opportunity for NYC actors pursuing trailer acting roles and paid on-camera work.

Job Responsibilities

• Portray a police officer with authentic body language and screen presence.

• Follow direction from the director and production team for blocking and performance.

• Maintain continuity across takes, including movement, posture, and reactions.

• Arrive prepared, stay set-ready, and work professionally with cast and crew.

Requirements

• Male actors, age 25+.

• Must be able to work in New York City (call time to be announced).

• Ability to take direction quickly and perform confidently on camera.

• Professional attitude, punctuality, and reliable availability for the full shoot.

Compensation

• $200 for 10 hours (paid).

• Call time: TBD.

Men for Music Album Trailer (A-List Artist Project)

Job Description
A paid music project is casting men ages 25–45 for an upcoming album trailer tied to a major A-list Latin artist. This is an on-camera opportunity for NYC-based talent who can bring confident presence, natural style, and strong camera energy. Talent must be able to work as a local hire in New York City.

Job Responsibilities

• Appear on camera in a promotional album trailer scene

• Follow direction for movement, timing, and performance beats

• Maintain a professional, camera-ready look on set

• Work efficiently through multiple takes and setups

Requirements

• Men ages 25–45

• Any ethnicity

• Must be local to New York City, NY

• Comfortable on camera and able to take direction well

• Reliable, punctual, and professional on set

Compensation

• $200 for 10 hours

Key of Bones (Independent Film) – Multiple Roles Casting

Job Description
An independent feature film is casting multiple speaking and featured roles for a horror-comedy project filming in Key West, Florida. This is a paid, non-travel casting—talent must be based in Key West or able to work as a local hire (no lodging or transportation provided). Roles range from locals and tourists to supernatural characters, with some parts requiring stunts or light fight choreography. If you’re comfortable on camera and can bring strong character energy, this is a great opportunity to build credits in an indie film.

Job Responsibilities

• Perform as a named character in an independent film

• Follow direction for blocking, timing, and continuity

• Bring authentic comedic, dramatic, or supernatural energy depending on the role

• For stunt roles: perform physical action safely and professionally as directed

• Collaborate on set with cast and crew in a fast-moving indie production

Requirements

• Must be able to work as a local hire in Key West, FL (no travel/lodging provided)

• Ages, genders, and ethnicities vary by role (see role list below)

• Comfortable performing in a horror-comedy style project

• Some roles require stunts, choreography, or physical performance

• If the role requires a special skill (example: swimming), you must be able to do it

Compensation

• $249/day

• Local hire only (no travel or lodging)

Roles Available

• Dave – Male, 30s–50s, any ethnicity. Local historian and paranormal enthusiast.

• Ezekiel – Male, 20s–40s, African American. Resurrected spirit of a freedman who died in Key West in the 1800s; physically imposing.

• Barbara – Female, 60s–80s, White. Former lighthouse keeper; minimal stunts; emotional wisdom and ghostly authority. Moderate stunt work and choreographed fight moments typical of horror-comedy (including pirate swordplay and physical comedy).

• Ernesto – Male, 40s–60s, Hispanic. Cuban-American city councilman. Must know how to swim.

• Desiree – Male/Female (in drag), 25–50, any ethnicity. Tall, glamorous drag performer at a Key West club; fearless, funny, magnetic.

• Chelsea – Female, 20s–30s. Haunted tour guide; high energy, funny/dramatic, great storyteller who sells spooky stories with flair.

• Stella – Female, 60s–70s. Local activist for “Save Houseboat Row”; eccentric, outspoken, determined.

• Beth – Female, 20s–50s. High-strung and paranoid; overreacts with comedic panic in a memorable scene.

• Deb – Female, 20s–50s. Down-to-earth and practical; warm, no-nonsense presence during tense moments.

• King & Pierce – Males, 20s–40s. Best friends/tourists; laid-back bros with comedic chemistry and a touch of action.

• Kyle & Brad – Males, 30s–50s. Beach bros; small but funny moments with local flavor and comic energy.

• Delilah – Female, 30s–60s. Homeless woman who becomes possessed by dark forces; must convey vulnerability, terror, and transformation.

• Police Officer – Any gender, 30s–50s. If you own your own uniform, note it.

• Man on Beach – Male, 20s–50s. One-liner role; simple comedic beachgoer moment.

NBA Superfan Debaters for On-Camera Sports Segment

Job Description
A new sports content segment is seeking passionate NBA fans who love a good debate. Talent should be confident on camera and able to argue their point clearly—especially when going up against a Nikola Jokić fan or a Carmelo Anthony (Melo) fan. If you’re quick-thinking, opinionated (in a fun way), and can keep the energy high, this is a great chance to be featured in a basketball “fan vs. hater” style discussion.

Job Responsibilities

• Share strong NBA opinions in a spirited, on-camera debate format

• Present clear arguments with personality, humor, and confidence

• React and respond in real time to opposing viewpoints

• Keep the conversation engaging, respectful, and entertaining

Requirements

• Must be an NBA fan with strong knowledge and takeaways

• Comfortable debating against dedicated Jokić fans or Melo fans

• Confident speaking on camera with good energy and clear delivery

• Ability to communicate quickly and stay composed during back-and-forth discussion

Compensation

• Pay rate: Not specified

• Additional details: Not specified

Role: Defendant — Jackson Rivera (Male, 40s, Any Race)
Howard Rapherty is suing Jackson Rivera DBA “Rivera Hauling Co.” for $1,200, claiming a toolbox fell out of a company truck and damaged Howard’s BBQ equipment. Jackson denies liability, stating loads are always secured, no driver reported an incident that day, and there’s no direct video of the toolbox leaving the truck bed. He also points to GPS logs showing multiple company trucks on the street, but none stopping or behaving unusually.

We are casting featured participants to portray individuals involved in a real small-claims case for the unscripted TV series Equal Justice with Judge Eboni K. Williams. This role requires strong improv ability, grounded real-person energy, and the ability to bring believable emotional nuance to reenactments.

Character Overview: Jackson is a by-the-book hauling company owner—disciplined, professional, and protective of his business reputation. He’s married with two children and runs operations tightly, so he views this claim as either mistaken identity or a leap without proof. Jackson is calm, methodical, and firm, leaning on systems (securement policy, driver reports, GPS logs) rather than emotion, and he refuses to pay on assumption alone.
Requirements:

• Strong improv ability with composed, grounded delivery

• Comfortable portraying “by-the-book” business owner authority

• Able to explain procedures, logs, and lack of direct evidence clearly

• Strong reactive listening; can stay calm under accusation and frustration

• Natural performance that balances professionalism with reputational concern
  Compensation:

• $20 per hour

Role: Plaintiff — Howard Rapherty (Male, 50s, Any Race)
Howard Rapherty is suing Jackson Rivera (doing business as “Rivera Hauling Co.”) for $1,200 after a toolbox allegedly flew out of a passing truck labeled with the company’s logo and damaged Howard’s BBQ equipment. Howard claims the impact ruined his grill setup and he’s seeking replacement costs for what he says was an avoidable safety failure.

We are casting featured participants to portray individuals involved in a real small-claims case for the unscripted TV series Equal Justice with Judge Eboni K. Williams. This role requires strong improv ability, grounded real-person energy, and the ability to bring believable emotional nuance to reenactments.

Character Overview: Howard is a middle-class, married accountant in his 50s who takes pride in being the family BBQ master. He’s responsible, routine-driven, and values fairness—so a random, chaotic incident like this feels like a violation of basic rules and accountability. Howard is frustrated because he believes the evidence is obvious (logo on the truck, damaged property), and he wants the business to “do the right thing” without hiding behind technicalities.
Requirements:

• Strong improv ability with natural, grounded delivery

• Comfortable portraying practical “dad” energy with controlled annoyance

• Able to explain the incident and damages clearly and consistently

• Strong reactive listening when questioned about proof and identification

• Can balance frustration with credibility (not ranting—reasoned and firm)
  Compensation:

• $20 per hour

Role: Plaintiff Witness — Casey Wilson (Any Gender, 30+, Any Ethnicity)
Casey Wilson is a witness supporting Howard Rapherty’s claim that a toolbox flew from a truck labeled with Rivera Hauling Co.’s logo and damaged Howard’s BBQ equipment. Casey can speak to what was seen or heard, the condition of the area/BBQ after impact, and any identifying details about the truck or timing.

We are casting featured participants to portray individuals involved in a real small-claims case for the unscripted TV series Equal Justice with Judge Eboni K. Williams. This role requires strong improv ability, grounded real-person energy, and the ability to bring believable emotional nuance to reenactments.

Character Overview: Casey is middle-class and grounded—someone who saw what happened (or the immediate aftermath) and is now trying to provide clear, straightforward testimony. Casey isn’t dramatic; they’re practical and focused on details, especially any identifiers like the logo, the direction of travel, and what the damage looked like.
Requirements:

• Strong improv ability with natural, grounded delivery

• Comfortable portraying a calm, credible witness under questioning

• Able to recall and communicate visual details consistently

• Strong reactive listening when challenged on certainty and observation

• Can stay neutral and factual even under pressure from the defense
  Compensation:

• $20 per hour

Role: Plaintiff Witness — Caleb Bennett (Male, 8, Any Race)
Caleb Bennett is the 8-year-old at the center of a dispute between his mom, Laura Bennett, and their neighbor babysitter, Monica Reyes. Caleb was injured while being babysat, and the incident also involved damage to a coffee table. Caleb can share what he was doing, what he remembers, and how the accident happened from a child’s perspective.

We are casting featured participants to portray individuals involved in a real small-claims case for the unscripted TV series Equal Justice with Judge Eboni K. Williams. This role requires strong improv ability, grounded real-person energy, and the ability to bring believable emotional nuance to reenactments.

Character Overview: Caleb is feisty and rambunctious—high energy, curious, and easily bored. He may feel defensive, embarrassed, or confused about being “the reason” adults are fighting. His testimony should feel age-appropriate, honest, and a little impulsive, with the lovable chaos of a kid who doesn’t always think before doing.
Requirements:

• Child performer who can take gentle direction and stay natural on camera

• Comfortable with light improv/reactive answers in a controlled setting

• Able to portray feisty, high-energy kid behavior authentically

• Must be accompanied by parent/guardian as required for minors

• Calm temperament for a structured production environment
  Compensation:

• $20 per hour

Role: Defendant — Monica Reyes (Female, 40s, Any Race)
Laura Bennett is suing Monica Reyes for $1,544 after Monica babysat Laura’s son Caleb and he was injured and a coffee table was damaged. Monica denies owing Laura, arguing Caleb’s uncontrollable behavior caused his own injuries and the damage. Monica is also countersuing Laura for $200, claiming Laura failed to reimburse the ER co-pay Monica paid for Caleb.

We are casting featured participants to portray individuals involved in a real small-claims case for the unscripted TV series Equal Justice with Judge Eboni K. Williams. This role requires strong improv ability, grounded real-person energy, and the ability to bring believable emotional nuance to reenactments.

Character Overview: Monica is helpful, friendly, and pragmatic—someone who honestly thought she was doing a neighborly favor. Now she feels unfairly blamed for a rambunctious kid being rambunctious. Monica is firm but not cruel: she’s compassionate about the injury, but she’s frustrated that Laura is avoiding responsibility for Caleb’s behavior and is ignoring the fact that Monica even paid the ER co-pay. Monica’s stance is practical: she helped, she acted, and she shouldn’t be punished for it.
Requirements:

• Strong improv ability with calm, grounded delivery

• Comfortable portraying “helpful neighbor” energy mixed with frustration and firmness

• Able to defend supervision choices without sounding careless or cold

• Strong reactive listening; can pivot between defense and counterclaim details

• Can communicate the $200 ER co-pay counterclaim clearly and consistently
  Compensation:

• $20 per hour

Role: Plaintiff — Laura Bennett (Female, 35–45, Any Race)
Laura Bennett is suing her upstairs neighbor, Monica Reyes, for $1,544 after Monica babysat Laura’s 8-year-old son, Caleb, and he was injured and Laura’s furniture was damaged. Laura is seeking $956 in medical bills, $76 for coffee table repairs, and $512 for the value of a lost day off. Laura claims Monica failed to properly monitor Caleb, leading to the injuries and the damage.

We are casting featured participants to portray individuals involved in a real small-claims case for the unscripted TV series Equal Justice with Judge Eboni K. Williams. This role requires strong improv ability, grounded real-person energy, and the ability to bring believable emotional nuance to reenactments.

Character Overview: Laura is responsible and slightly anxious—a hopeful romantic with a tender side—but when it comes to her child, she’s fiercely protective. As a single mom, she’s juggling everything, and this incident feels like a betrayal of trust with real financial consequences. Laura may present as polite and reasonable, but she’s stressed, upset, and determined to advocate for her son and herself, especially after losing money and time she can’t afford to lose.
Requirements:

• Strong improv ability with natural, grounded delivery

• Able to portray anxious-but-responsible single mom energy authentically

• Comfortable playing protective anger while staying credible and composed

• Strong reactive listening when blamed for Caleb’s behavior

• Can clearly explain itemized costs, timeline, and impact (injury + missed work)
  Compensation:

• $20 per hour

Role: Co-Defendant — Byron Barkley (Male, 40s, Any Race)
Elena and Luis Ramirez are suing Byron Barkley and his wife Rashawn for $12,248, claiming negligence after their son Eli suffered a severe asthma attack during a sleepover at the Barkleys’ home. Byron supports the defense that the Ramirezes did not communicate how serious Eli’s condition was, and that the Barkleys supervised reasonably while giving kids appropriate independence.

We are casting featured participants to portray individuals involved in a real small-claims case for the unscripted TV series Equal Justice with Judge Eboni K. Williams. This role requires strong improv ability, grounded real-person energy, and the ability to bring believable emotional nuance to reenactments.

Character Overview: Byron is a dad who’s trying to stay calm and logical while his family is being accused of negligence. He’s protective of his wife and son, and he’s focused on fairness: what did they know, what could they reasonably do, and how quickly did they respond. Byron may be firm and slightly frustrated, especially if he feels the plaintiffs are rewriting the story after the fact.
Requirements:

• Strong improv ability with grounded, controlled delivery

• Comfortable portraying practical, protective “family dad” energy

• Able to communicate calm logic under emotional pressure

• Strong reactive listening; can answer pointed timeline questions clearly

• Can maintain credibility without sounding cold or dismissive
  Compensation:

• $20 per hour