30 scripts written by us, free to practice with, record and put in your reel.
Every one lists voice age, accent and length, so you can pick a read that fits the audition you are chasing.
Behind the Grocery Store
Mobile carrier, 5GAdult (25-40)Neutral AmericanOne narrator15 secondsabout 16s
You know the dead zone behind the grocery store? The one where calls just vanish?
Tallpeak Mobile built a tower for that. Well, for a lot of those.
Tallpeak 5G. Fewer dead zones. More hellos. Coverage varies by area.
Direction: Bright, conversational, a knowing smile on 'Well, a lot of those' What it is for: A tight 15 with a small self-correcting joke. Trains landing a laugh line without slowing the clock. Coach's note: Watch out for rushing past 'Well, a lot of those.' It is the only joke in the spot; give it a half-beat before and a smile inside it. The legal line at the end is fast and flat, not apologetic. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a real person who has lost a call behind the grocery store, not an announcer describing one.
No credit check. No contract. No awkward phone call to cancel.
Tapcard Prepaid. Pick a plan, pop in the SIM, and you're talking in minutes.
Pay for the month you need. Skip the one you don't.
Direction: Quick, breezy, a little rebellious; clean and clear on the brand What it is for: Rhythmic list read for a youth-targeted prepaid brand. Trains keeping a triple 'No' pattern fresh. Coach's note: Watch out for hitting all three 'No's the same way. Build them: the third one ('awkward phone call') is the one people actually hate, so let it land with a grin. Then relax into the solution. What casting listens for: Casting wants someone who sounds like the target buyer, easy and unforced. Trying to sound young is the fastest way to sound old.
The Little Green Light
Home broadbandAdult (30-45)Neutral BritishOne narrator15 secondsabout 13s
The little light on the router. Green. Steady. All day long.
That's the whole advert, really.
Kittering Fibre. Broadband that just gets on with it. Available in selected areas. Speeds may vary.
Direction: Dry, understated British humour; almost deadpan What it is for: Minimalist deadpan read. Trains restraint: the joke is how little the voice sells. Coach's note: Watch out for pushing the humour. 'That's the whole advert, really' only works if you sound mildly surprised you were asked to say more. The legal line is quick and even. What casting listens for: Casting listens for wit without winking. If you are visibly trying to be funny, it will not be.
The Tomato Guy
Family planMature (55+)Neutral AmericanOne narrator15 secondsabout 14s
My granddaughter set up my phone. Now I send her pictures of my tomatoes every single morning.
She says she loves them. I believe her.
Sprigwell Mobile family plans. Keep everybody close. Even the tomato guy.
Direction: Warm, grandfatherly, proud of himself; gentle humour What it is for: Character-driven testimonial in 15 seconds. Trains a mature voice finding lightness and self-deprecation. Coach's note: Watch out for playing him as confused about technology. He is delighted with it. The turn is 'I believe her'; he knows she is humouring him and he does not mind. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a real grandfather, warm and a bit mischievous, not a stock 'old man' voice.
Forty miles to the nearest town. Zero miles to fast internet.
Openfield Satellite brings high-speed service to farms, ranches and cabins at the end of the gravel road.
Openfield Satellite. Out here counts too.
Direction: Grounded, proud, plain-spoken; no hard sell What it is for: Short rural read with a numeric contrast. Trains contrast emphasis on 'Forty' and 'Zero'. Coach's note: Watch out for stressing 'miles' twice. The contrast is 'Forty' against 'Zero'; everything else is support. The tag 'Out here counts too' is a quiet statement of pride, not a slogan. What casting listens for: Casting listens for someone who lives at the end of a gravel road, not someone visiting it.
Two Bars Is Not a Plan
Mobile coverageAdult (25-40)AustralianOne narrator15 secondsabout 15s
Two bars isn't a plan. It's a hope.
Coolabah Mobile covers more of the country roads you actually drive, from the coast to the cattle stations.
Coolabah Mobile. Signal that goes the distance. Coverage varies. Conditions apply.
Direction: Laid-back, confident, a bit cheeky; fast legal at the end What it is for: Australian regional coverage spot. Trains a relaxed delivery that still hits a hard 15. Coach's note: Watch out for letting the easy-going tone slow you down. Relaxed is an attitude, not a tempo. The two legal sentences at the end are a sprint, clean and flat. What casting listens for: Casting listens for authentic, unforced Australian delivery and clean diction on the fast tag.
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The Data Thing
Family plan, duetAnyNeutral AmericanTwo narrators (duet)30 secondsabout 31s
Cast: MOMTEEN
MOMFamily meeting. Phone plan.
TEENIs this about the data thing?
MOMIt's about the data thing.
TEENIn my defence, the video was really long.
MOMWhich is why we're switching to Kinfold Mobile. Unlimited data on every line.
TEENEvery line? Even mine?
MOMEven yours. And one bill for the whole house.
TEENSo I'm forgiven?
MOMYou're forgiven. You're also doing the dishes.
TEENKinfold family plans. Speeds may slow during busy times.
Direction: Family comedy: a parent who has rehearsed this talk and a teen who knows exactly why they're here What it is for: Two-voice family spot. Trains quick cue pickup and letting the sell come out of the scene. Coach's note: Watch out for the TEEN sulking. The teen is sheepish and charming, and 'Even mine?' is real surprise. MOM's last line is the button; deliver the chore like a reward she has been saving. The legal line is split cleanly between them. What casting listens for: Casting listens for chemistry and timing: two people who clearly live in the same house.
Cell Phone and a Prayer
Business phone systemAdult (40-55)Neutral AmericanOne narrator30 secondsabout 28s
Your front desk is a laptop. Your conference room is the kitchen table. And your phone system? A cell phone and a prayer.
Deskbell Business Voice gives your small team a real phone system in the cloud. One main number. Calls routed to whoever's free. Voicemail that lands in your inbox.
Set it up in an afternoon, no technician required.
Deskbell Business Voice. Sound as big as your plans.
Direction: Confident, knowing, small-business ally; a wry opener then straight benefits What it is for: B2B spot for small business owners. Trains a wry setup that pivots into a clear feature list. Coach's note: Watch out for staying wry through the features. The joke ends at 'a prayer'; from 'Deskbell Business Voice gives' you are the helpful expert. Give each feature its own small picture. What casting listens for: Casting listens for someone who has run a small business and respects the listener's time.
Kitchen, Probably
Home internet, movingYoung adult (18-25)Neutral AmericanOne narrator30 secondsabout 28s
Boxes everywhere. Mattress on the floor. Pizza balanced on a box that says 'kitchen, probably.' The cat is hiding in a laundry basket.
But the internet? Already on.
Keystep Home Internet lets you schedule setup before you move, so when the keys turn, the Wi-Fi's ready. Self-install kit on your doorstep. No four-hour waiting window.
Keystep Home Internet. Home starts the minute you walk in. Availability and speeds vary by address.
Direction: Upbeat, slightly frazzled, happy; relief on 'Already on' What it is for: Lifestyle read with a scene-setting open. Trains painting a picture quickly, then a clean feature section. Coach's note: Watch out for reading 'kitchen, probably' as a label. It is her own handwriting on the box; smile at it. The turn is 'But the internet? Already on.' Put the relief there. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a first-apartment energy: warm, a bit chaotic, very real.
My daddy ran this farm with a pencil and a notebook. My daughter runs it with a tablet.
Weather reports. Grain prices. Video calls with the vet.
Out here, that used to mean driving to town and sitting in the library parking lot to borrow their Wi-Fi. Now it means Openfield Satellite. High-speed internet from the sky, right to the barn.
Openfield Satellite. The end of the road shouldn't be the end of the line.
Direction: Slow, proud, reflective; a father talking about his family's farm What it is for: Generational storytelling in 30 seconds. Trains a reflective read that still lands a brand line. Coach's note: Watch out for getting sentimental too early. The first two sentences are plain fact; the feeling arrives with 'sitting in the library parking lot', which is a little bit funny and a little bit sad. The tag is his, not the announcer's. What casting listens for: Casting listens for lived-in authenticity. A real rural voice beats a polished one here.
Done Before the Crusts
Mobile carrier, switchingAdult (25-40)Neutral AmericanOne narrator30 secondsabout 26s
Switching carriers used to take a whole Saturday. With Tidewire Wireless, it takes a sandwich.
No store line. No clipboard. No guy named Rick asking about your data journey.
Order online, keep your number, and bring your own phone if you love it. Activate in the app. Done before the crusts.
Tidewire Wireless. Switching, minus the Saturday. Terms apply. Device must be compatible. Transfer times vary.
Direction: Fast, funny, friendly; rattle the legal off at the end What it is for: Comedic switching spot with a rapid legal tag. Trains pace changes and clean fast disclaimers. Coach's note: Watch out for losing the joke about 'a guy named Rick'. Hold a tiny pause before 'Rick'. The legal block is three short sentences: fast, even and fully articulated. What casting listens for: Casting listens for comic timing and for a legal tag that is fast but still intelligible.
My dad asked me what 5G is. I said, 'It's like 4G, but faster.' He said, 'So it's one more G.'
Technically, yes. But with Crosswind 5G, one more G means videos that load before you finish tapping, games that download while you find a snack, and video calls where Grandma isn't frozen mid-sentence.
Crosswind 5G. One more G. A whole lot more. 5G available in select areas.
Direction: Playful, affectionate toward Dad, then energised on the benefits What it is for: Anecdote-led tech spot. Trains quoting another person without doing a big impression. Coach's note: Watch out for doing a broad 'dad voice'. Suggest him with a slight shift at most. The pivot is 'Technically, yes. But'; that 'But' is where the sell begins. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a natural storyteller who can make a spec sheet sound like a family joke.
When the big companies said our valley was too small to wire, our neighbors formed a cooperative. That was nineteen fifty-two.
Today, Beacon Ridge Telephone Cooperative runs fiber down those same roads, owned by the same kind of people: the ones who live here.
Local crews. Local answers. And when you call, somebody from the valley picks up.
Beacon Ridge Telephone Cooperative. Built by neighbors. Still answering.
Direction: Warm, proud, community-minded; unhurried What it is for: Heritage story for a member-owned co-op. Trains a warm, historical read that stays conversational. Coach's note: Watch out for turning 'nineteen fifty-two' into a history lecture. It is a proud aside. The key word is 'neighbors'; it bookends the spot, so land it both times differently: first as story, then as brand. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a trusted local voice, the woman everyone in town already knows.
Dear old phone carrier. It's not me. It's you.
It's the surprise fees. It's the contract that renews itself like a horror-movie villain. It's forty minutes on hold with the same saxophone solo.
I've met someone. Freeline Prepaid. No contract. No hidden fees. One monthly price I can actually read.
Please don't call. Actually, you can't. I kept my number.
Freeline Prepaid. Freedom, one month at a time.
Direction: Mock-serious break-up letter; dry, then liberated What it is for: Comedic letter format. Trains sustaining a conceit and finding the button at the end. Coach's note: Watch out for playing it as angry. He is calm, relieved and a little smug. The best laugh is 'Actually, you can't. I kept my number'; take a breath before 'Actually'. What casting listens for: Casting listens for comic control: a straight face that lets the words be funny.
Three Kids, One Connection
Home internet, familyAdult (30-45)Neutral AmericanOne narrator30 secondsabout 27s
Tuesday night. Three kids, three assignments, and one internet connection trying its very best.
At Brackenfield Broadband, we think homework shouldn't come with a loading wheel. Our home plans are built for busy houses, with speed for everyone to log on at once and a support team right here in the county.
Ask about programs for families who qualify.
Brackenfield Broadband. Room for everybody. Speeds may vary.
Direction: Warm, a little tired, empathetic; smiling on 'trying its very best' What it is for: Parent-to-parent broadband spot. Trains empathy that turns into reassurance. Coach's note: Watch out for sounding like she is complaining. The internet 'trying its very best' is affectionate. Lift on 'Room for everybody'; that is the promise. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a relatable parent with warmth, not a spokesperson reading bullet points.
Question Seven
Mobile carrierAdult (25-40)Neutral BritishOne narrator30 secondsabout 26s
Question seven. What's the capital of Mongolia?
Everyone at the table knows the rule. No phones. But Gareth has gone to the loo for an awfully long time.
Pennant Mobile. Fast data that reaches all the way to the back of the pub, even behind the fruit machine.
Not that we're encouraging anything.
Pennant Mobile. Signal where you need it. Coverage varies. Fair use policy applies.
Direction: Dry, conspiratorial pub humour; lowered voice on Gareth What it is for: British comedy spot built on implication. Trains underplaying a joke the audience finishes. Coach's note: Watch out for saying outright that Gareth is cheating. The script never does. 'Not that we're encouraging anything' is a straight-faced wink; slightly too innocent is perfect. What casting listens for: Casting listens for British comic understatement and a narrator you'd want at your quiz table.
Mam still rings the landline every Sunday. That's grand. But with my brother working in Toronto and my sister above in Galway, the landline doesn't quite cut it.
Kilcarrow Broadband brought fibre to our townland last spring. Now Sunday dinner has three screens propped up at the table, and nobody's frozen mid-laugh.
Kilcarrow Broadband. Bringing the family home, wherever they are. Availability varies by area.
Direction: Warm, chatty, affectionate about family; a lift on 'three screens' What it is for: Irish family broadband spot. Trains an authentic regional voice carrying a gentle emotional turn. Coach's note: Watch out for overdoing the Irish. Let the rhythm carry it rather than the vowels. The turn is 'nobody's frozen mid-laugh'; the warmth is in that image. What casting listens for: Casting listens for natural Irish delivery and real affection for Mam.
Office on Four Wheels
Business mobileAdult (40-55)Neutral AmericanOne narrator30 secondsabout 26s
My office has four wheels, a ladder rack, and a coffee cup that's been on the dash since March.
Kittsworth Business Mobile gets that. Hotspot for the invoices. Unlimited talk for the customer who calls six times. Support that answers before I finish the job. And one bill for the whole crew.
Kittsworth Business Mobile. Built for people who work where the work is. Terms apply.
Direction: Gruff, good-humoured tradesman; practical and direct What it is for: Blue-collar B2B spot. Trains a working-man voice that keeps the humour dry. Coach's note: Watch out for polishing it. Keep the edges. 'The customer who calls six times' is his favourite line; he has met that customer this week. What casting listens for: Casting listens for credible trade authenticity. Think foreman, not announcer.
Her First Phone
Kids and family mobileAdult (30-45)Neutral AmericanOne narrator30 secondsabout 28s
She's eleven. Everyone in her class has one. And honestly? I'm terrified.
Trellis Mobile made the first-phone conversation easier. Controls we set up together. Screen-time limits that don't feel like punishment. Location sharing she can see too, so it's about trust, not spying.
She got her phone. I got my peace of mind. And we both did a little bit of growing up.
Trellis Mobile. Grow into it, together.
Direction: Honest, soft, a parent admitting fear; gentle warmth by the end What it is for: Emotional parenting spot. Trains vulnerability that resolves into trust. Coach's note: Watch out for selling the parental controls. The product is the trust. 'I'm terrified' is a real confession, said with a little laugh. The emotional peak is 'a little bit of growing up'. What casting listens for: Casting listens for honesty. This parent should sound like she is talking to a friend in a kitchen.
Stream the game. Stream the other game. Stream the highlights of both games while the third game is on. Yes. All at once. On your phone.
Brisko Mobile unlimited. Big data for big fans, a hotspot for the tailgate, and a price that doesn't jump after three months.
Brisko Mobile. Go big. Stay big.
Speeds may be temporarily slowed during congestion. Video streams in standard definition unless upgraded. Terms apply.
Direction: High energy, sports-fan hype; then a fast, flat legal sprint What it is for: Hype read with a deliberately fast disclaimer. Trains energy control and a clean gear change. Coach's note: Watch out for carrying the hype into the legal. The legal is a separate gear: faster, flatter, but every word audible. The hype should build across the three 'stream' lines, not start at maximum. What casting listens for: Casting listens for energy that feels like fandom, not shouting, and for disclaimer skills.
I'm seventy-three, and I send GIFs. Mostly dancing cats.
My grandson says I've gone too far. But he replies every time.
Goldenrod Mobile makes phones simple for those of us who didn't grow up with one in our pocket. Big buttons. Clear sound. Friendly folks on the phone who never rush you.
Goldenrod Mobile. It's never too late to be the funny one in the group chat.
Direction: Sparky, proud, mischievous grandmother; a little comedic pride What it is for: Senior testimonial with comic energy. Trains a mature voice playing youthful delight. Coach's note: Watch out for playing her as frail or confused. She is sharp and pleased with herself. 'He replies every time' is her victory; own it. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a mature voice with genuine spark and comic timing.
Before the Storm
Mobile carrier, safetyAdult (40-55)Neutral AmericanOne narrator30 secondsabout 26s
Hurricane season is here, and Tidewire Wireless wants you ready.
Charge your phone and a backup battery before the storm. Turn on emergency alerts in your settings. Write important numbers down on paper.
And if the power goes out, keep calls short and send texts instead. Texts often get through when calls can't.
Our crews are standing by. Tidewire Wireless. Here before, during and after.
Direction: Calm, clear, authoritative; public-service tone with brand warmth What it is for: Informational safety spot from a carrier. Trains clarity and calm authority over a list of instructions. Coach's note: Watch out for rushing the checklist. Each instruction is an action the listener must remember; give each a clean start. The semicolon idea ('use text; it gets through') is the most useful tip, so slow slightly there. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a steady, trusted voice that calms rather than alarms.
When I was a lad, the post came once a day and the phone lived in the hall. If you wanted the news, you waited for it.
My grandson lives in the same house now. He runs a design business from the back bedroom. Clients in London, in Singapore, in places I've only seen on the telly. And he's never had to leave the glen to do it.
That's Glenfarrow Fibre. Full fibre, run up the single-track roads and across the burns, to the houses the big networks forgot. Local engineers who know every passing place by name. And a team who answer the phone with a Highland voice.
Mind you, the glen is still the glen. The deer still come down in the evenings. The kettle still goes on when someone calls round.
But now, when my grandson's clients ring, the picture doesn't freeze.
Glenfarrow Fibre. Keeping the glen connected. Availability varies.
Direction: Storytelling, slow-burn warmth, a man who has watched the glen change What it is for: Long-form regional brand story. Trains pacing a 60 with a gradual build and a quiet ending. Coach's note: Watch out for speeding up once the facts arrive. The whole spot is one story; the product details are part of it, not a switch to announcer mode. Land 'the glen is still the glen' softly; the reassurance matters more than the speed. What casting listens for: Casting listens for an authentic Scottish storyteller with gravitas and a twinkle, not a tourist-board voice.
The Router Whisperer
Home internet, support, duetAnyNeutral AmericanTwo narrators (duet)60 secondsabout 70s
Cast: CUSTOMERAGENT
CUSTOMERHi. My internet's down. I've tried everything.
AGENTThanks for calling Pinecall Home Internet. Let's sort it out together. What have you tried?
CUSTOMERWell, I restarted the laptop. I restarted the phone. I unplugged the toaster.
AGENTThe toaster.
CUSTOMERIt was near the router. It looked suspicious.
AGENTTotally fair. Toasters have a reputation. Can you see the router now? Is the little light blinking orange?
CUSTOMERIt's... yes. Orange. Very orange.
AGENTOkay, I'm resetting your connection from here. Give it thirty seconds.
CUSTOMERYou can do that?
AGENTReal people, real fixes, any hour. That's kind of our whole thing.
CUSTOMERSo what was wrong?
AGENTA glitch on our side, not yours. And now our system will flag it before you notice next time.
CUSTOMERBefore I notice?
AGENTBefore you even reach for the toaster.
CUSTOMERIt's green. It's green! I love you.
AGENTThat's the router talking. You can plug the toaster back in.
CUSTOMERPinecall Home Internet.
AGENTHelp that actually helps. Availability varies by address.
Direction: Gentle comedy between a flustered customer and an unflappable support agent What it is for: Two-voice support scene. Trains listening and reacting, and a sell that comes from character. Coach's note: Watch out for the AGENT playing superior. Her patience is the product; she is kind, never smug. The CUSTOMER's 'I unplugged the toaster' is the big laugh, so AGENT's answer must come in fast and deadpan. Split the tag cleanly. What casting listens for: Casting listens for real conversation: overlaps, reactions, and two people who end up liking each other.
Out past the last streetlight, past where the pavement turns to gravel, people are running businesses, raising kids and feeding the country.
And for a long time, they were doing it with internet that couldn't keep up.
Openfield Satellite changes that. High-speed internet delivered from orbit, straight to the barn, the farmhouse, the cabin at the tree line.
It means a video call with the vet at five in the morning when the calf won't stand. It means homework submitted on time, even in a snowstorm. It means selling your honey, your quilts, your beef to customers three states away.
Professional installation by technicians who don't mind a muddy driveway. Plans built for rural households. And support from people who understand that 'just down the road' can mean twenty miles.
Because out here, you deserve the same internet as everyone else.
Openfield Satellite. Out here counts too. Speeds and availability may vary.
Direction: Steady, sincere, quietly inspiring; a regional anthem with no bombast What it is for: Anthem-style 60 for a rural brand. Trains building through images and pulling back for the tag. Coach's note: Watch out for letting the anthem turn into a speech. Each image is its own small scene: the vet call, the homework, the market. Build gently toward 'the same internet as everyone else' and then get quieter, not louder, for the tag. What casting listens for: Casting listens for heart and credibility. A voice people in farm country would trust.
The Receptionist Who Never Sleeps
Business phone systemAdult (30-45)Neutral AmericanOne narrator60 secondsabout 60s
It's nine at night. A customer calls your business. And it rings. And rings. And goes to a voicemail you recorded in two thousand and eighteen.
Now imagine that same call answered by a friendly menu, routed to whoever's on duty, and logged so you can call back first thing in the morning.
That's Deskbell Business Voice, the cloud phone system for small and growing teams.
Travelling? Your business number rings on your mobile. New hire? Add them in two minutes from the dashboard. Busy season? Build a call queue with hold music that isn't terrible.
You also get business texting, call recording, and voicemail transcribed straight to your inbox. No closet full of equipment. No technician on a Tuesday. Just a phone system that works as hard as you do.
Try it with your team this month. Deskbell Business Voice. The front desk that never takes lunch. Terms apply.
Direction: Confident, engaging explainer; clear structure, a smile throughout What it is for: Long-form B2B explainer. Trains keeping a feature-heavy 60 lively and easy to follow. Coach's note: Watch out for reading the features as a list. Each has a mini-story: the call at nine at night, the trip, the new hire. The pivot is 'Now imagine'; drop in energy slightly there so the solution feels like relief. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a conversational expert: the smart friend who explains tech without talking down.
The Family Group Chat
Family planAdult (40-55)Neutral AmericanOne narrator60 secondsabout 58s
Our family group chat is called 'The Circus.' My husband named it. He thinks he's hilarious.
My son sends memes I don't understand. My daughter sends photos of her dinner from college. My mother sends good-morning messages with glittery sunflowers, every single day, at six a.m. And my husband replies to everything with a thumbs-up. Everything.
It's chaos. It's constant. I'd mute it if I could.
And then last March, my mother fell in her kitchen. My daughter saw the message first, called me, and I was there in ten minutes. That chat, the silly one, is how we found out. She's fine, by the way. Tougher than all of us.
So now I read every sunflower.
Kinfold Mobile family plans. Unlimited talk, text and data on every line, and one simple bill for the whole circus.
Kinfold Mobile. Keep them close. Terms apply.
Direction: Warm, funny, heartfelt; a mother describing her family through their texts What it is for: Emotional family story. Trains comedic beats that give way to a sincere turn. Coach's note: Watch out for playing the whole thing for laughs. The first half is funny; the turn is 'And then last March'. From there, slow down and let it matter. Recover the smile for the tag. What casting listens for: Casting listens for range: comic timing and a genuine emotional turn in the same read.
First apartment. First real job. First time paying my own phone bill. And honestly? I was dreading it.
Credit checks. Contracts. Fine print that reads like a science textbook. No, thank you.
Then my roommate showed me Tapcard Prepaid. You pick a plan. You pay for the month. That's it. No credit check. No contract. No surprise at the end of the month.
Bring your own phone or grab a new one. Keep your number. Top up in the app in about ten seconds. Need more data this month because you're on a road trip? Switch plans. Next month you're home and broke? Switch back.
I'm in charge of my phone bill now. Not the other way round.
That's the plan. Well, that's the whole point.
Tapcard Prepaid. Pay for the month you need. Skip the one you don't. Terms apply. Speeds may vary.
Direction: Energetic, upbeat, a young adult bragging to a friend; clear on details What it is for: High-energy prepaid spot. Trains sustaining energy over 60 seconds without flattening. Coach's note: Watch out for peaking in the first ten seconds and then coasting. Map the energy: fun open, practical middle, big finish at 'That's the plan'. The details in the middle still need a smile. What casting listens for: Casting listens for authentic youth energy and clean articulation at speed.
Five G Comes to Carver's Crossing
5G, local launchAdult (40-55)Southern USOne narrator60 secondsabout 60s
Here in Carver's Crossing, we do things our own way. We wave at every truck. We close the diner early on game night. And we've waited a long time for our phones to catch up with the big cities.
Well, folks, the wait is over. Crosswind 5G is now live in Carver's Crossing and all through the county.
That means the Friday-night game streaming to Grandpa in the nursing home without a hiccup. It means the feed store running card payments in the parking lot. It means the kids uploading their science fair videos before the bus even pulls away.
Come on down to the Crosswind store on Main Street, next to the hardware shop. We'll check your phone, move your number, and have you on 5G before your coffee's cold.
Carver's Crossing, you've been patient. Now you're fast.
Crosswind 5G. Finally here. 5G available in select areas. Compatible device required.
Direction: Proud small-town announcement; warm, a touch of celebration What it is for: Local-market launch spot. Trains community warmth mixed with product news. Coach's note: Watch out for overselling the tech. The sell is pride in the town. Picture specific people: the diner, the Friday-night game. 'Finally' is the emotional word; don't waste it. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a voice that could be the local radio morning host.
Across the Nullarbor
Mobile coverage, regionalAdult (30-45)AustralianTwo narrators (duet)60 secondsabout 68s
Cast: JESSSAM
SFX: car on a long straight road, cicadas
JESSHow long since we saw a tree?
SAMAbout four hours. There was a very good one near Ceduna.
JESSI miss it.
SAMThere'll be another one in about three hundred kilometres.
JESSSomething to live for.
SAMPass us the snakes, would you?
JESSOnly if you play the podcast.
SAMWe'll lose it. We always lose it out here.
JESSTry.
SAMRighto... hang on. It's playing. We've still got signal.
JESSTold you. I switched us to Coolabah Mobile before we left.
SAMYou never said.
JESSYou were busy telling me about the good tree.
JESSI'm saying now. They've got more coverage on the highways. Remember that bit near the roadhouse where we always drop out?
SAMYeah?
JESSNot anymore.
SAMWell, that changes things. Could video call Mum from the next rest stop.
JESSLet's not push our luck.
SAMCoolabah Mobile.
JESSSignal that goes the distance. Coverage varies. Conditions apply.
Direction: Easy-going road-trip banter; a couple who've been in the car too long What it is for: Australian two-voice road-trip spot. Trains natural banter with a clean shared tag. Coach's note: Watch out for getting shouty or bickering. They are fond of each other and a bit bored. The sell lands on SAM's surprised 'We've still got signal'; that reaction has to feel genuinely unexpected. What casting listens for: Casting listens for relaxed Aussie chemistry and two actors who listen to each other.
Reading alone only gets you so far
Members bring scripts like these to class every week and get feedback on the spot, from working coaches.
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