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Winner of the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, Rabbit Hole charts Becca and Howie Corbett’s search for comfort following a life-shattering accident that leaves the couple
drifting perilously apart. Can they mend a relationship that’s seeking light on two different trajectories? Will they find peace?
David Lindsay-Abaire has crafted a drama that’s not just a departure but a revelation– an i ntensely emotional examination of grief, laced with wit, insightfulness,
compassion, and searing honesty. – Variety
Rabbit Hole presents a tragedy and its consequences with utter candor, and without sentimentality. The dialogue is most impressive for capturing the awkwardness and
pain of thinking people faced with an unthinkable situation – and eventually, their capacity for survival, and even hope. – USA Today
A painstakingly beautiful, dramatically resourceful, exquisitely human new play. -BackStage
Diverse and inclusive cast needed: all age ranges and genders listed are what the character needs to read on stage.
Becca (Female-identifying, 35-49): Career driven and practical, she struggles to reconcile her grief. Smart and strong-willed. Howie’s wife.
Howie (Male-identifying, 35-49): A patient and loving man. Open to outside help to lessen his pain. A bridge creator. Becca’s husband.
Izzy (Female-identifying, 28-35): Irresponsible and impulsive. Immature. Thrust into a situation that requires responsibility and accountability. Becca’s sister.
Nat (Female-identifying, 60-75): Outspoken and opinionated. Dealing with multiple losses. Supportive of her daughters, but doesn’t know how to connect with them. Becca
and Izzy’s mother.
Jason (Male-identifying, 17-19): Awkward and shy. Sensitive and caring. A science fiction enthusiast. A high school senior.
*If you have a conflict with the audition dates, contact the director [email protected]