FESTIVAL

FROM PAGE 16 works for the stage by Native American, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian and First Nations playwrights. ey are “moving, thought-provoking and humorous,” according to Shamas-Brandt, who sent out casting calls to the theater community.

Actors/readers will have four rehearsals and will be paid, she said, happy that she had lled the roles when we spoke last week. Ap- two-day workshop, presented by Heritage Fine Arts Guild on April 14 and 15 at First Presbyterian Church of Littleton, 1609 W. Littleton Blvd. Open to students of all levels of experience. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. Cost: $80, members; $110 for non-members. Space for 20 students. See heritage-guild.com. plicants sent a head shot, resume, short video and monologue. Rehearsal time will be brief, but the actors will read from the scripts, rather than performing in the round. It’s a pleasant prospect to have the opportunity to participate in new works and we hope this community will become involved. Admission is free, and a free will o ering will be taken to bene t the United Methodist Native American Ministries. e festival coincides with Native American Sunday on April 23 at 5824 S. Datura St., Littleton. e church has lots of free parking.