The phrase “casting hall” is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a building, room, or space where actors audition for roles in plays, films, or television shows. For example: Hundreds of aspiring actors lined up outside the casting hall on the chance of getting a role in the upcoming movie.
The alloying of steel takes place in Site C, which is a full-scale casting hall where substantial amounts of material per batch (3000 kg steel/batch) are processed in open-face molds and severe working conditions prevail.
That morning I arrived in the large casting hall.
Lindsay was initially against casting Hall, based on seeing him on Six Feet Under, but after he saw Hall speak one line of the script, Lindsay changed his mind, describing Hall as "absolutely perfect" to portray Dexter.
Gillian, who has died aged 76, cast Hall and John Barton's famous and remarkable RSC Wars of the Roses sequence of history plays in 1964, Shakespeare's quatercentenary year, as well as Harold Pinter's The Homecoming and Peter Brook's King Lear (with Paul Scofield) and Marat/Sade.
"Shock of the Old: Christopher Dresser," organized by a team of Cooper-Hewitt curators, includes profusions of vases in porcelain, earthenware and glass; regiments of silver-plate tea services, toast racks and decanters; dozens of examples of wallpaper and textiles; and an impressive array of chairs, cabinets and cast-iron hall stands.
We're glued to our television sets, awaiting updates that cast the halls of government as the green room for "The Jerry Springer Show".
But might his almost forgotten achievement help explain how his friend Hitchcock – who cast Lilian Hall-Davis in his 1927 film The Ring after seeing her in As We Lie, and Dorothy Boyd from Sentence of Death in Easy Virtue in the same year – made the transition to sound with such confidence?
Jeff Lindsay was initially against casting Michael C. Hall to play Dexter, but changed his mind after seeing him speak only one line of the script.
The Wings' cast of future Hall of Famers played superbly.
The balance of the cast, particularly Winter Hall, Kathryn Adams, and Milla Davenport, gave clever interpretations.
Inside this cast-iron market hall, the city suddenly seems to burst into life.
