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Not sure of your height but Tinkerbelle has fairy friends of multiple ethnicities .

Makes sense, I think the people I knew that did it were from the North East and not the West Coast.

The first combination they taught was fairly easy, they just made a great deal of cuts after. So I don't think you would feel out of your element or overwhelmed exactly but there's a chance you wouldn't be pulled even if you did what seemed like an okay job. I'm guessing the routine after the...

When I was a CP I remember people talking about taking the "auto train". Basically they load your car up in a cargo hold and you ride the train. I know nothing about it myself but maybe that's enough to google it and find real information.

Sorry, that sounded discouraging, I wanted to add that I think if you're coordinated and can pick up routines and combinations you're perfectly capable of learning to dance. Take a class, I would recommend beginners ballet and then something like jazz or hip hop. Even taking a Zumba class helps...

The cruise lines really want characters to have dance ability because that way they can use the same cast members for character roles and for ensemble dancer roles since they can't have as many cast members as the parks do. They need you to be as versatile as possible. I was a character at WDW...

She should be fine. If she has a strong work ethic that should become evident in a short time and this one call out will be quickly forgotten.

Disney hires at 16 but your choice in roles will be limited due to labor codes but there are still a lot of options.

I just looked at the audition website and none of the fine print mentioned relocation assistance even on equity auditions. So this must be a thing of the past.

If there's blood or vomit or any bodily fluid besides sweat basically, the costume has to be burned.

I know several face characters and movers who were given relocation assistance but also had to sign a contract for a year minimum. This has been a few years ago though so they may no longer do this. I think it also depends how desperate they are for certain roles.

It's actually quite easy, the character just sneezes or coughs as well. Mickey just pantomimes a reaction to a sneeze or cough and to most young children it seems like the most natural thing in the world.

It has to be 6 months. I've applied myself and the more job stability the better.

I truly don't know and I worked in entertainment myself. I did know a Belle who was removed from her face role because after casting her they decided that her mole/beauty mark on her face was distracting and made her stand out from the other girls in the role. If I were you I'd try a spray...

Did they use the words "no hire" or "restricted"? I've applied to have a restricted status lifted (problem is I don't know why I have it) and while it hasn't been lifted yet they did give me an application to appeal it so to speak which basically required me to show stable employment history and...

The holes won't be a problem, just go without a retainer for traditions and such.

Has anyone attended one or worked for Feld Entertainment? Are the height ranges the same? How do they compare to WDW character auditions?

On a similar note, I did the CP and completed it successfully but have restricted rehire for some reason, I'm assuming because I didn't meet transfer guidelines at the end of my program, that's the only explanation I've ever been given. Am I eligible for an alumni program?

Does anyone have any experience working or auditioning for the Disney Live! stage shows? I was a character performer at WDW but Disney Live! is run by Feld Entertainment so I know nothing about how their auditions are run or what they're looking for.

I doubt they would kick her out for that. Probably just ask that she get out. Unless of course someone had tried to stop her or if she was asked to get out and didn't, etc. Disney doesn't kick people out right and left, it takes an awful lot to be ejected from the park.