Wednesday, December 30, 2009

What is the main role for a girl in the play the spell of sleeping beauty?

i am in the play the spell of sleeping beauty i need to know what the main role is i dont want to know what the main role is in the play sleeping beauty these plays are completely different! thank you so much if you answer my question i need to know the answer soon! NO make that verry soon so if you could help me out that would be great!!!!What is the main role for a girl in the play the spell of sleeping beauty?
The main roles for girls in The Spell of Sleeping Beauty are Briar Rose and Evilina - though in a full production Briar Rose would be played by a girl or a young lady and Evilina would be played by an adult actress. But in terms of lead female roles, Evilina would certainly be considered one of them.





THE SPELL OF SLEEPING BEAUTY


Written by Vera Morris





In the kingdom of Never Nod there's celebration. A princess has been born to the King and Queen. Her name is Briar-Rose. Unfortunately, that nasty witch, Evilina, who lives in Tumbledown Castle with a giant spider for a companion, is not invited. She shows up anyway and pronounces her revenge. At age 16, the princess will cut her finger on a spinning wheel and fall into a deep sleep from which she'll never awake. Some good witches counter the curse by saying the princess can be awakened by the kiss of true love. The King bans all spinning wheels. Evilina is not so easily defeated and, on that fateful birthday, the princess does, indeed, cut her finger on a spinning wheel. It's up to Prince Alexander to come to Briar-Rose's rescue--and the court's too. They're all asleep! The prince must fight a Wall of Thorns, a False Princess and, most frightening of all--the awesome Dark Knight! This captivating, frolicsome version of the always-popular classic has it all--charm, action, romance, comedy, thrills, plus zany and lovable characters. Suitable for all groups.





For more information of characters and such, check out this website:


http://www.pioneerdrama.com/WebNotes.asp鈥?/a>





I hope this helps.

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