Justice Central Casting Call & Auditions

Equal Justice Court Show Reenactment Casting Multiple Roles

Job Description
An unscripted, nationally distributed court series, Equal Justice with Judge Eboni K. Williams, is casting multiple paid reenactment roles for dramatic courtroom cases. Each role is based on a real case description, so performers should be comfortable with dialogue-heavy scenes, strong emotional choices, and natural reactions under questioning. Filming takes place in a studio setting (location TBD). All ethnicities are encouraged to apply.

Job Responsibilities

• Portray a real-case role in a courtroom reenactment with believable emotion and clear storytelling

• Deliver testimony and reactions naturally while being directed for pacing and continuity

• Hold character through confrontation, interruptions, and courtroom-style back-and-forth

• Maintain performance consistency across multiple takes and setups

Requirements

• Ages 20–50 (role-specific ranges below)

• All ethnicities encouraged

• Comfortable with dramatic reenactments and emotionally charged content

• Strong on-camera presence, clear delivery, and solid listening/reaction skills

Roles

• Plaintiff Brittney Duplesis (Female, 30–50): Bold, assertive older cousin suing for $725 after her cousin’s dog attacked her cat during Thanksgiving. Relationship: cousins.

• Defendant Mason Stagg (Male, 30–50): Calm, reasonable type. Denies liability, claiming the rescue shelter said the dog was safe around cats. Relationship: cousins (to Brittney).

• Plaintiff Neil Lambert (Male, 20–30): Nerdy, witty college student—shy until he’s sure he’s right. Suing for $250 over breach of an ASL interpreter contract. Relationship: college acquaintances.

Compensation

• Paid roles (rate shared upon selection)

• Filming in studio (location TBD)

Job Description
A paid court show reenactment series is casting talent for emotional, high-stakes family and relationship cases. These roles are dialogue-driven and require strong dramatic choices, authentic reactions, and the ability to handle conflict in a courtroom setting. Casting is open to all ethnicities, with roles ranging from teens to seniors. Filming takes place in a studio environment in Los Angeles.

Job Responsibilities

• Portray a role in a courtroom reenactment with believable emotion and clear storytelling

• Deliver testimony naturally and respond to confrontation under questioning

• Follow direction for pacing, blocking, and continuity across multiple takes

• Maintain character consistency through intense family conflict scenes

Requirements

• Ages 12–85 (role-specific ranges below)

• All ethnicities encouraged

• Comfortable with emotionally heavy content, conflict, and dialogue-heavy scenes

• Strong on-camera presence, clear delivery, and natural reaction skills

Roles

• Plaintiff Ingrid Lundgren (Female, 40–60): A journalist/author—emotional, introspective, conflicted. Suing for $9,900, claiming her brother withheld their parents’ illnesses and final wishes, depriving her of closure. Relationship: estranged siblings (Swiss-born, raised in the U.S.).

• Defendant Erik Lundgren (Male, 40–50): Reserved, dutiful software engineer. Claims he followed their parents’ instructions to keep information private and denies misleading Ingrid.

• Defendant Donna Monroe (Female, 50–60): A real estate agent navigating major depressive disorder—warm but overwhelmed by clutter. Accused of accidentally discarding her son’s sentimental Christmas ornaments worth $2,300. Relationship: mother/son.

• Plaintiff Amy Wing (Female, 50–60): Strong-willed mother seeking justice. Suing over an alleged kidnapping of her son “on a dare.”

• Plaintiffs Clarence and Dolores Weathers (Male & Female, 70–85): Married couple celebrating their 50th anniversary. Suing a DJ for breach of contract for not playing the agreed playlist.

• Defendant DJ (All genders, 40–60): Claims the correct genre was played and countersues after the plaintiff allegedly damaged DJ equipment.

Compensation

• Paid roles (rate and details provided upon selection)

Job Description
A paid court show reenactment series is casting talent for dramatic relationship disputes, personal injury cases, and social-media-driven misunderstandings. These roles are dialogue-heavy and emotionally charged, requiring strong performance instincts, believable reactions, and the ability to handle confrontation in a courtroom setting. Casting is open to all ethnicities (see role notes), with ages ranging from teens to adults. Filming takes place in a studio environment (location TBD).

Job Responsibilities

• Portray a courtroom role in a reenactment episode with authentic emotion and clear storytelling

• Deliver testimony and react naturally during questioning and conflict

• Follow direction for pacing, blocking, and continuity across multiple takes

• Maintain character consistency through intense personal and relationship disputes

Requirements

• Ages 12–60 (role-specific ranges below)

• Comfortable with dramatic conflict, personal injury content, and dialogue-heavy scenes

• Strong on-camera presence with clear delivery and strong listening/reaction skills

Roles

• Defendant James “Jet Stream Jim” Harwood (Male, 45–60): Charismatic Gen-X dad and social media personality. Accused of causing illness, property damage, and ruining a romantic opportunity due to a misleading weather forecast. Countersuing for defamation.

• Plaintiff Keisha Harris (Female, 25–35, Black): Dedicated data analyst—loyal and sentimental. Suing her ex-fiancé for $15,000 in wedding expenses after he ended their engagement with only a postcard. Relationship: 10-year relationship.

• Defendant Jordan Brown (Male, 28–35, Black): Disciplined attorney, emotionally wounded. Claims he left after discovering Keisha’s affair and argues he should not owe wedding reimbursement.

• Plaintiff Darius Cole (Male, 30–45, Black): Soft-spoken blind man rebuilding independence. Suing for injuries and emotional distress after a child used a dog whistle to provoke his guide dog, causing him to fall.

• Defendant David Briggs (Male, 35–55): Father juggling work and parenting. Accused of reckless endangerment due to his son’s actions.

• Witness Jacob Briggs (Male, 12): Impulsive preteen who blew the dog whistle as a “prank,” triggering the incident at the center of the case.

Compensation

• Paid roles (rate and details provided upon selection)

Paid Court Show Reenactment Series Casting Black Actors (Ages 25–60)

Job Description

A paid court show reenactment series is casting Black/African American talent for dramatic relationship disputes, personal injury cases, and social-media-driven misunderstandings. These roles are dialogue-heavy and emotionally charged, requiring strong performance instincts, believable reactions, and the ability to handle confrontation in a courtroom setting. Filming takes place in a studio environment.

Job Responsibilities

• Portray a courtroom role in a reenactment episode with authentic emotion and clear storytelling.
• Deliver testimony and react naturally during questioning and conflict.
• Follow direction for pacing, blocking, and continuity across multiple takes.
• Maintain character consistency through intense personal and relationship disputes.

Requirements

• Black/African American actors, ages 25–60 (role-specific ranges below).
• Comfortable with dramatic conflict, relationship disputes, and dialogue-heavy scenes.
• Strong on-camera presence with clear delivery and strong listening/reaction skills.

Roles

• Plaintiff Ethan Marks (Male, 30–40, Black): Romantic and generous professional who believes in showing effort when dating. Suing after an expensive third date ends in embarrassment and a financial loss.
• Defendant Lila Dawson (Female, 25–40, Black): Quiet, reserved woman who lives with Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID). Overwhelmed during the date and insists her reactions were involuntary and that she shouldn’t be financially responsible.
• Defendant Cedrick Lockheed (Male, 50–60, Black): Retired equipment manager/homeowner—strict, suspicious, and cheap. Firm, old-school, and rule-driven, believes “rules are love” and doesn’t do second chances twice.

Compensation

• $120