Robert De Niro feature film "Son of No One" Open Casting Call in NY

The Hannibal Pictures film "Son of No One" starring Robert De Niro is holding an open casting call in New York City December 30th. The film's director, Dito Montiel, is seeking boys to play 15 year old versions of Channing Tatum and Terrence Howard, and they're also looking for girls who look like they're 15.

No experience or headshots are necessary, but only attend the open call if you can pass for 15 years old. Dito stated that they're looking for naturals, so just show up and do your best at the audition. Minors MUST bring a parent or legal guardian with them to the open casting call.

Filming begins in New York City in March 2010, with a release set for 2011.


Open Casting Call Details

Where:

Son of No One Open Casting Call
520 8th Avenue
16th Floor
Manhattan, NY 10018
Click Here for directions.

When:

Wednesday December 30, 2009
3:00pm - 7:00pm


Principal Actor Casting:

Amanda Mackey Johnson
Mackey / Sandrich Casting
3000 W. Olympic Blvd.
Bldg. 3, Room 2323
Santa Monica CA 90404

Extras Casting:

TBA

Production Company:

Do NOT send photos and resumes to the production companies (they will most likely end up in the trash can), they do not cast the films. They hire casting directors who sort through the thousands of submissions.

Hannibal Pictures
8265 Sunset Blvd.
Stuite 107
West Hollywood, CA 90046

in association with

Holly Wiersma Productions
8228 West Sunset Blvd.
West Hollywood, CA 90046

Director:

Dito Montiel

Producers: Richard Rionda del Castro, Gary Howsam, Holly Wiersma

Filming Locations

New York City, New York
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Detroit, Michigan

Starring:

Channing Tatum
Robert De Niro
Terrence Howard
James Gandolfini

Story:

Jonathan White (Channing Tatum) had a rough childhood. His father, a cop, was killed in the line of duty, and Jonathan was raised by his grandmother in the Queensbridge Projects in Queens, NY. He had a lot of friends, and he was the only white kid, so they called him Milk. Milk and his closest friends were going to start a hardcore punk band and become stars like their favorite band, “MDC (Millions of Dead Cops)”. But fate intervened. Milk and his friends were always hassled by a couple of neighborhood junkies, until one day Milk had enough and killed one of the junkies. Later, they were forced to kill the second junkie to avoid being caught. But the police knew more than they publicly let on. Detective Stanford (Robert De Niro) approaches young Milk and tells him he doesn’t have to worry about getting caught. His dad was Stanford’s partner, which makes them like family. Sixteen years later, Jonathan lives in Long Island with his wife Kerry White, and their beautiful daughter. Like his father, Jonathan is a cop, assigned to the Queensbridge projects where he grew up. 9/11 has caused the neighborhood to change, and real estate developers work closely with the police on a project called “Quality of Life”, an effort to rid the neighborhood of junkies and homeless people. For Jonathan, the changes become personal when a rabble-rousing newspaper publishes a letter from an unnamed source, which describes the details of sixteen-year old murders that were never solved because the police didn’t care. Jonathan’s world is thrown into a tailspin as the letters continue and Sergeant Mathers (James Gandolfini) asks him to give the newspaper editor a visit. The editor, an aging hippie named Roger Daltry, is determined to find out more about the unsolved murders. Jonathan researches his old friends to see if they’re behind the letters. Many are dead, or have been relocated due to the Quality of Life project. He’s pretty sure the culprit is Vinny (Terrence Howard), his closest friend. Vinny had a troubled upbringing, and he and Jonathan shared many secrets. Vinny spent some time in jail, and still lives at home with his mom. Jonathan’s paranoia intensifies when he finds his work locker unlocked, with a copy of the newspaper inside. In the newspaper is a brand new letter about the murders. Kerry begins receiving threatening phone calls, and Mathers pressures him to silence Daltry. Jonathan confronts his old friend, but can’t be sure if he has anything to do with the letters.