Mujer de avanzada edad, cabello canoso que dice ser la madre de Ernesto aunque la realidad es que la señora tiene problemas mentales y no es la madre sino la tía de Ernesto llamada Gume. //CAPITULAR

Jefe de Sol en Libre TV, arrogante y poco empático, que la despide tras la muerte de Carlos. Representa el ambiente superficial y oportunista de la televisión donde Sol ha tenido que abrirse camino.// CAPITULAR

Trabajadora de Pachanga Tv del área de intendencia, su marido está enfermo y está preocupada porque le acaban de quitar el seguro médico, ya que los trabajadores de confianza y con antigüedad fueron engañados por David. // CAPITULAR

Exnovia de Fede, atractiva y segura de sí misma, utilizada por Anel para intentar provocar celos entre Fede y Julia. Su presencia intensifica el conflicto emocional entre los adolescentes.//BIT

Amigo cercano de Fede y parte de su entorno juvenil, vinculado a las dinámicas escolares, deportivas y sociales que acompañan el crecimiento del personaje.//BIT

A social worker who supports people in recovery as they navigate addiction, relapse, and the daily challenges of rebuilding their lives. Thoughtful and reserved, Shea prefers structure, routine, and predictability, yet his work continually places him in situations that are anything but orderly. Uncomfortable in social settings and often unsure of how to connect with others, Shea observes more than he participates. He possesses a quiet empathy and deep commitment to helping people, but struggles with his own sense of isolation and emotional distance. As he guides others through their vulnerabilities, he is forced to confront the barriers he has built around himself.

An unconventional psychotherapist who operates a neurofeedback practice out of her living room. Warm, patient, and quietly enigmatic, Dr. Carter cultivates an atmosphere of comfort and trust that immediately puts her clients at ease. Her methods exist somewhere between science and intuition, and she speaks with the confidence of someone who has spent decades listening to people search for answers. Though her practice lacks the polish of a traditional clinic, Dr. Carter firmly believes in the treatment she provides—or at least in the relief, hope, and success it has brought to those who seek her help. Beneath her reassuring demeanor lies a woman whose certainty may be more complicated than it appears, leaving others to wonder whether her gift lies in the technology itself or simply in her ability to make people feel seen. Character Traits: Compassionate, perceptive, unconventional, calming, intelligent, enigmatic, quietly confident. Performance Notes: Seeking an actor who can balance warmth with ambiguity. Dr. Carter should feel genuinely caring and trustworthy while retaining an understated mystery that leaves room for interpretation. Strong listening skills and a natural, grounded presence are essential.

Quiet, determined, resilient. Once a respected professional in her home country, she now works an entry-level job while studying to recertify in Canada. She carries the weight of her past with dignity but struggles with anxiety, shame, and the fragmentation of her identity. Her arc is one of reclaiming her power

Female, any ethnicity Teacher and coordinator at a community learning centre. Warm, patient, and observant. Has worked with immigrants for fifteen years and understands the quiet struggles behind each student. Serves as a quiet anchor of encouragement for Rihab.

The intruder is a masked individual who breaks in strangers (essentially females) houses while they are asleep to assault them and take control of them phisically. In broad daylight though it's a different ball game. We are dealing with a respected figure of the community and an accomplished soldier of the armed forces Looking for a experienced actor physically strong and alert, bald with blue eyes, 5'11 ish, between 180-200 lbs, waist around 34, inseam around 32/33 and Jacket around 44. Many days of shoot

Male | 30–35 | Chinese / Chinese American. A world-renowned concert pianist who has just become the first Asian American to win one of the biggest piano prizes in the world. On the surface, Daniel has everything: a beautiful home, a wife who adores him, a proud family, and the exact career he dreamed of as a child. Underneath, on this single night, something quietly opens up in him. He begins to see the boy he used to be, and the gap between that boy and the polished, public man he has become. Daniel does not speak a single word in the film. His entire performance lives in his face, his hands, and his stillness. We see him hold the weight of a celebration he can't fully feel, the warmth of a family who adores him, and the dawning realization of a life he never paused to look at. He is not unhappy. He is not in crisis. He is simply, for the first time, reflecting. Skills: Piano performance required (or strong piano doubling capability). Must carry the film with subtle, internalized emotional work. Comfortably perform same-sex romantic and intimacy scenes with the actor playing Alex (kissing, physical closeness, sharing a bed; tastefully shot, intimacy coordinator on set).

Female | 50–65 | Chinese: Daniel's aunt and Lily's younger sister. Loud, funny, opinionated, and endlessly energetic. She brings warmth, humor, and chaos to every room while masking a deep love for her family. Language: Must be fluent in Mandarin. Skills: Strong comedic timing and improvisational energy.

Male | 20–30 | Asian (Open to East Asian backgrounds): Daniel's former love. We meet him over a series of warm, intimate flashbacks. Alex is the only person in the film who looks at Daniel and sees him, not Daniel Chen, the pianist. He represents a version of Daniel that was unselfconscious, freely in love, freely himself. Skills: Comfortably perform same-sex romantic and intimacy scenes (kissing, physical closeness, sharing a bed; tastefully shot, intimacy coordinator on set).

Female | 50-65 | Chinese: Daniel's widowed mother. Loving, proud, and emotionally resilient. Lily devoted much of her life to supporting her son's success and remains one of the most important people in his life. Language: Must be Fluent in Mandarin. Skills: Strong dramatic actor capable of conveying deep emotion with minimal dialogue.

Female | 28–35 | Chinese / Chinese American: Daniel's wife. A successful Chinese American lawyer. She loves Daniel completely and looks at him like a fan who can't believe she gets to be married to him. She is gracious, warm, capable, and slightly guarded. She loves Daniel deeply, and she is unaware of the deeper conflict Daniel carries within himself. Language: Fluent English.

Male | 15–18 | Chinese: Daniel's teenage cousin. Auntie Mei's son. Permanently glued to his phone, perpetually mortified by his mother, but in one moment, he looks up and asks Daniel to play the song he used to play as a kid — the line that triggers the entire emotional movement of the film. Authentic teenage energy is essential; we are not looking for a "performed" teenager. Language: Fluent English. Skills: Naturalistic teenage performance.

Male | 10–12 | Chinese: A gifted young Daniel whose passion for music is pure and joyful before ambition and expectations reshape his life. Skills: Must play piano at a basic level (or be very coachable). Piano proficiency strongly preferred.

Male | 30–50 | Chinese: Daniel's late father, seen in memories and photographs. Quiet, supportive, and deeply influential in Daniel's life. His presence continues to shape Daniel long after his passing.

Female | 50–65 | Caucasian: The gracious host who presents Daniel with a prestigious award during the opening sequence. Professional and elegant presence.

various witch gypsy monster, spider woman, zombie, alien more