Menu
Help
Close

Synopsis

When a high tech cyborg finds herself outside of the inner city walls, she learns that humanity isn’t just flesh and bone like people have told her. Being human is about experience, emotion, and change. Her mother was wrong about many things, including what it means to be alive. She was right about one thing though: life doesn’t last forever.
Join the Conversation

2 comments on this role

Leave a Comment

Fan Casting Krishna

Role added by castingsinmyblood on May 7, 2021

Back to Top Make Suggestion
Description of Krishna:

If you want anything in the outer or inner city, "Krish" is the guy to get it for you. Purveyor of entertainment both extralegal and exciting, Krishna is often the bridge between the above and below, catering both to the unwashed mass's want for material possessions and the upper crust's desire for cheap thrills. It comes as no shock then, that Nura wins his loyalty through the promise to help legalize his enterprises of flesh, his most lucrative but undervalued business. Unfortunately, Krishna has never met a woman (or person) like Nura. After all, Tabaqui has to meet Shere Khan sooner rather than later.

 

CONTRIBUTE

Do you know the perfect person for this role? Use the form below to make a suggestion!

Suggest someone for this role:
Advanced Search
Physical Appearance of Krishna
  • Gender: add
    -
    Submit
  • Hair Color: add
    -
    Submit
  • Hair Length: add
    -
    Submit
  • Eye Color: add
    -
    Submit
  • Ethnicity: add
    -
    Submit
  • Body Type: add
    -
    Submit
  • Facial Hair: add
    -
    Submit
  • Age Range: add
    -
    Submit
  • Nationality: add
    -
    Submit

Join the Conversation

2 comments on Krishna

  • castingsinmyblood Krishna represents the "evil" of the outer city; whereas we know the evil of the inner city (elitist and regressive) the outer city is haunted by desperate darwinism

    Like Reply
  • castingsinmyblood He also likes the works of Kipling the way the other characters like music. In fact his final words before his death are from Kipling's "How Fear Came": "Do not forget me! Let my children (meaning the outer city) remember that I was once without shame, or fear!" to which Tha (Nura) says "no". A lot of his story has parallels to the works of Kipling (the Jungle Book, Kim, Rikki-Tikki-Tavi, The Man who Would be King. etc.)

    Like Reply
Post

Newest Stories

Ready to move onto another story? Here are a few more to browse. Assemble your dream cast!

See More