About the Job
Eugene
Mallet Madness Ii: Carnival of Carnage
About the Job
Look: Sensitive and lanky, with an awkward but endearing presence. Shaggy feathered brown hair, wire-frame glasses (optional), and a posture that reads more self-conscious than confident. Not traditionally cool, but relatable and quietly charming.
Personality: Eugene is the shy, gentle outsider. Bookish and loyal, he often hovers at the edge of the group dynamic. He has a habit of blurting out random scientific facts or trivia in tense or casual moments — a nervous reflex that unintentionally kills the mood and makes him even more of an oddball. This awkwardness makes him the butt of jokes, but it also gives him a vulnerability the audience roots for. When pushed, Eugene surprises everyone with unexpected courage and determination, proving that his awkward intelligence and loyalty make him an essential part of the group.
Wardrobe: Plaid button-up shirt, Members Only jacket, fitted jeans, and simple sneakers. He often carries his camera, documenting everything, reinforcing his perspective as the outsider looking in.
Notes: Needs an actor who can capture Eugene’s mix of awkward humor and quiet heart. The performance should feel authentic, not exaggerated — the audience should both laugh and empathize with him. Eugene is the “relatable kid,” whose quirks make him endearing and whose bravery ultimately makes him memorable.
More jobs on the same project
Eugene
Mallet Madness Ii: Carnival of Carnage
About the Job
Look: Sensitive and lanky, with an awkward but endearing presence. Shaggy feathered brown hair, wire-frame glasses (optional), and a posture that reads more self-conscious than confident. Not traditionally cool, but relatable and quietly charming.
Personality: Eugene is the shy, gentle outsider. Bookish and loyal, he often hovers at the edge of the group dynamic. He has a habit of blurting out random scientific facts or trivia in tense or casual moments — a nervous reflex that unintentionally kills the mood and makes him even more of an oddball. This awkwardness makes him the butt of jokes, but it also gives him a vulnerability the audience roots for. When pushed, Eugene surprises everyone with unexpected courage and determination, proving that his awkward intelligence and loyalty make him an essential part of the group.
Wardrobe: Plaid button-up shirt, Members Only jacket, fitted jeans, and simple sneakers. He often carries his camera, documenting everything, reinforcing his perspective as the outsider looking in.
Notes: Needs an actor who can capture Eugene’s mix of awkward humor and quiet heart. The performance should feel authentic, not exaggerated — the audience should both laugh and empathize with him. Eugene is the “relatable kid,” whose quirks make him endearing and whose bravery ultimately makes him memorable.
More jobs on the same project
Eugene
Mallet Madness Ii: Carnival of Carnage
About the Job
Look: Sensitive and lanky, with an awkward but endearing presence. Shaggy feathered brown hair, wire-frame glasses (optional), and a posture that reads more self-conscious than confident. Not traditionally cool, but relatable and quietly charming.
Personality: Eugene is the shy, gentle outsider. Bookish and loyal, he often hovers at the edge of the group dynamic. He has a habit of blurting out random scientific facts or trivia in tense or casual moments — a nervous reflex that unintentionally kills the mood and makes him even more of an oddball. This awkwardness makes him the butt of jokes, but it also gives him a vulnerability the audience roots for. When pushed, Eugene surprises everyone with unexpected courage and determination, proving that his awkward intelligence and loyalty make him an essential part of the group.
Wardrobe: Plaid button-up shirt, Members Only jacket, fitted jeans, and simple sneakers. He often carries his camera, documenting everything, reinforcing his perspective as the outsider looking in.
Notes: Needs an actor who can capture Eugene’s mix of awkward humor and quiet heart. The performance should feel authentic, not exaggerated — the audience should both laugh and empathize with him. Eugene is the “relatable kid,” whose quirks make him endearing and whose bravery ultimately makes him memorable.